antiwar downloads used to come from super. to be. very kind of interactive exercises writing about d.w. dot com slashdot internet and on facebook in the uk still. plenty german for free but devon you. while come to eco africa your environmental magazine show today we have a lot on how to protect or make the most of the resources that we have you'd be surprised my name is the show and i'm joined by my colleague mt. hi i'm now at hackney coming to you from lagos nigeria and will be looking for more green ideas this week so let's have a look at what we've prepared for you in this edition of eco africa. we will be hunting down the sick with primate resistant may see you have done as well even in dry soil. and what should gonna do with the waste from human level 100 printed in our ground has come up with an eco friendly idea. we start the show with africa's highest mountain range there are glaciers on the slopes of the runs over the mountains in uganda where global warming is threatening the future of the unesco world heritage site now and the district of casa said wants to do something

. thank you for watching cinema stars may 27th. these are custom made shift headphones created using a 3 d. printer and you could win this cool but more on that later isn't that incredible what you can make with 3 d. printed these days guns for example and even an audio fishless human organs the potentials of 3 d. printing today on ship. 3 d. printers can produce amazing stuff replacement beaks for eagles platform shoes and even delicious looking pies and now high end 3 d. printers even use rays of light but more on that later in the show basically all 3 d. printers maillot and shapes source material into a desired 3 dimensional form the material dries and you're done and the good news is 3 d. printers for home use reasonably priced as well. the 3 d. printer industry is booming according to industry experts volos 6 years ago companies in this sector generated 2700000000 euros in 2015 they made 4400000000 euros and last year a staggering 8100000000 now experts expect the sector to make an eye watering 20000000000 euros in 2020. to help protect the region's gorgeous corals from climate c

credence disappearing. under the conditions i'm told us it will disappear by printed so to save it and then of a civil war and then when we decided to go under the bus into. the when story mountains provide the very basics of life water to make sure the water does not try up the mayor has come up with this plan to convert the entire districts of pacy c. to renewable energy including schools and hospitals the main source will be so the power just of cuts where is a casus it district natural resource officer he's keen to see the project go ahead . so i. went to places that are going to be able to serve us $9.00. metric ton is of carbon emission but we. knew that if you spread it across the 52 weeks into twenty's that of the population that has adopted the solar we have about 5000000 metric tons of carbon emissions into the atmosphere and. the district is still a long way from 100 percent renewable energy. nearly 2 thirds of the people of assisi still rely on paraffin lamps i feel you have to say hind leg and i also want a solar panel but i don't have the money. low interest loans or

telecoms giant huawei asks the us courts to speed up its legal battle with washington. live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 29th of may. huawei says the us is using "the strength of a nation" to try to crush a private company. washington insists the firm poses a real threat to national security. we'll hear from our correspondent robin brant, who's at huawei. also in the programme... mission to tokyo. the boss of renault tries to persuade nissan to support a proposed tie—up with fiat. on the markets, concerns about a global economic slowdown weighing on markets in europe and asia. keeping fit — and looking cool. we'll meet the man who says you can be chic whilst cycling. plus mackenzie bezos — the former wife of amazon founder jeff bezos has pledged to give away half her 36 billion dollarfortune — today we want to know — if you were a multi billionaire — how would you spend the money? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. ifi if i were giving away half my fortune i would give it to my colleagues, of course. nonsens

$300000000.00 indians use facebook more people than any other country shop owner around shankar rice for example spends about 2 hours each day on social media. on reading up on news and this year's election. when i watch news i obviously consider it to be true news is so popular in india how can i consider it false. that the problem is that many people believe what they see on social media that makes online rumors and dissent from ation so effective in india lots of fake news tends to get shared through whatsapp and who would distrust their friends right now facebook which bought the messaging service in 2014 has begun to tackle the issue by limiting the number of people users can forward content to only time will tell if this will help rid was out of fake news experts are convinced for now this information just keeps spreading but why do some people create fake news in the 1st place. social media is popular with anybody eager to spread their worldview. and fake news tends to get created and shared to sway political opinion or to sow discord. even anyone who only gets their news from alt

it's really great to have you with us. so according to. this spokesperson for the national people's congress china's growing military spending is necessary to ensure the country's security does this mean that china is facing security threats today and if so who or which country. such a threat. sophie said he's right china won't take any country as a threat but china does have a threat because china is still a country that is not really unified and china does have a land border dispute with. one and 2 countries and china also have time to speak use with some countries besides since the world has changed. is faced with was way cold nontraditional threats which is a common threat to all people therefore we have to spend more money on the military spending but having said that the traditional speaking we would cut the money into 3 potions one for personnel one for equipment and a while for training now because of china's ever growing overseas interest and it's increasing international responsibility will have the new missions therefore we have to expend isha having said that. we still w

chinese trade negotiators touch down in washington, the us president says "china broke the deal" and "will be paying". so, what's at stake? we will talk you through all you need to know. also in the programme: its drivers are on strike, it's admitted it may never make a profit. yet uber is expected to value itself at around $90 billion when it prices shares today ahead of its stock market listing tomorrow. the only way is down for europe with paris seeing the biggest falls. and it's hailed by the clean—eating generation as the hot tonic for 2019. not blueberries or goji berries, but apple cider vinegar or "the mother"! we'll talk to the entrepreneur hoping to take a bite out of this growing market. today, we want to know, after another incredible comeback — are english teams set to dominate european football again because they pay the best players? tell us what you think. let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. send us your comments about the football or anything else, we always love to hear from you. donald trump's big gamble. will it

our wildest dream use the ideas that we take all the world's information and make. everyone limitless information artificial intelligence machines that would know what we wanted and would tend to our every need the technology would be beyond our imagination it's almost like magic yet the concept would be as simple as a single word search. this was the beginning of google and less than a decade later facebook they would make a new promise to humanity what i think so interesting about google and facebook is they were founded at american universities stanford university you had 2 students larry page and sergey brin decide they wanted to create the ultimate search engine for the internet across the country you had in the case of facebook mark zuckerberg who was a student at harvard decided he wanted to create a social media platform basically to meet girls and to make friends and hence we got facebook you never think that you could build this company or anything like that right because i had interest and we were college students right in our just building stuff because we thought it was c

monarchies in the world who reign over 43 countries in all. get in touch — just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. you learn something new every day with business live. we start with technology giant apple and news of the steepest—ever fall in iphone sales in the first three months of 2019, with china taking a big bite out of its profits. revenue fell 5% to $58 billion between january and march. not as bad as the previous quarter's14% decline. iphone revenue totalled $31.05 billion, that's down i7%. now injanuary, ceo tim cook highlighted economic weakness in china as a key factor in declining iphone sales. revenue in china — where apple slashed iphone prices — fell 21% year—on—year. the us tech giant is up against local rivals offering cheaper phones at a time when the country's economy is slowing. with sales slowing, apple is shifting towards services. recently, it unveiled its tv+ streaming service though that has yet to launch to consumers. and what about its massive cash pile, $130 billion at the end of 2018? well, apple is returning a slice of that — another $75 billion to share

the internet as such. it just reinvents data structures and gives us greater transparency with respect to what happens to our data about. a block jane is a decentralized database or digital ledger identical copies of the sludge are stored on tens of thousands of computers in the network. when someone carries out a transaction it appears in every copy of the ledger. information about the transaction is written to the block chain which is designed to be immutable the transaction log can't be changed after the fact. if anyone tries to modify the data blog that's visible in every copy of the ledger. and any participant can check it at any time. change technology is designed to be secure transparent and tamper proof. of the history of change began with bitcoin. these days crypto currency such as pick point ripple and ether are accepted as payment in many shops and restaurants. and on things of every transaction is stored by every computer in the network in an encrypted data block and then link to the chain. none of this requires a bank which is why crypto currency and block chain te

enabling fishermen to store their cash safely. you know. when we caught fish we used to take them either eleven kilometers south to have more sixteen kilometers north to run. it was quite a long drive and the fish would sometimes go bad and start to smell. now that we have electricity around the clock we have a freezer people come to us to buy fish and we save on time and travel costs. one hundred kilometers to the north there's marsa. it's a popular tourist destination the hotels here rely mostly on diesel generators for electricity. but that's not the case at the martha shack or a large where people come from all over the world to dive the owners here have invested in solar power but the system only provides electricity during the day when it's dark the hotel still uses a diesel generator. still the partial switch to solar hasn't just been environmentally beneficial it's also been an advantage on an economic level. for many. for. the price of fossil fuels has risen a lot over the past eight years i mean. right now the cost of producing one kilowatt using the generator is the equivalent

modes of transportation i think it's time for us to change out the way i do let's go. this is not something i know that all these of you but on on on is interesting farms are in the neighborhood. tired of battling your way through city traffic on your bike or in a car with this skateboard you'll get where you want to go just as fast emissions free and swiftly skirting any obstacles that may pop up along the way. it's tony gunter's idea his start up developed an electric drive for skateboards it can be mounted on practically any board of any size plane one selector fied the skateboard has a 15 kilometer range and can roll along at up to 40 kilometers an hour. it can also climb grades of up to 15 percent. of. the rider accelerates and brakes with a hand-held remote when braking the board feeds energy back into this is done. or live when it's empty the rechargeable battery can be swapped out quickly and easily. leave the electric drive costs around $700.00 euro's board not included at some point the team also wants to set up a rental scheme. not hard it's hard for us a stain ability

. our top stories: a dramatic escalation in us tensions with chinese tech firms — as google cuts off huawei from using some of its android mobile services. president trump inflames tensions with iran — and warns them not to threaten the united states. india's governing bjp welcomes the latest exit polls — suggesting narendra modi is on track for a second term as prime minister. and how a billionaire told these atlanta students, "i'll write off your student debt." google has suspended some of its business with huawei — potentially cutting off its android devices from updates to google apps and services in the future. security predictions will keep functioning on existing devices. the move comes several days after the us commerce department announced it was blacklisting huawei over concerns its equipment could be used by the chinese government to spy on american networks. caroline rigby has more. fears the chinese government could use 56 to spy on other countries have caused concern around the world, nowhere more so than in the united states. last week, in a bid to increase press

frightening quatro i have. to. why are people more concerned. to be 1st on d w. this investigator is using virtual reality technology to digitally revisit the scene of america. law enforcement across europe are working with the latest tech to track down criminals and even prevent crimes before they happen. but. he was caught he was trapped. by i mean he was this. just a geisha tool. new tech and techniques are transforming law enforcement. this been a murder and rough breaker and floor inch bear from the bavarian state police have been called to secure evidence usually this work will be done by a police forensics team break and bear work for another special unit. of the crime scene has been recreated and. is lying in the kitchen in the same position and location as the victim was found in the resigns of a struggle end of alcohol consumption break and she will begin gathering evidence but they won't be using cameras and measuring instruments. that so let's use the structured like 3 d. scanner this looks a bit like a shoe print as we report. this scanner captures the injuries to the victim's

of that is supported by a daily regimen of operant conditioning that tells us that what's at the top of search results is better and truer than what's lower in the west it's gotten to a point that fewer than 5 percent of people quit beyond page one because the stuff it on page one and typically at the top in that sort of above the fold position is the best most of the searches that we conduct are just simple routine searches what is the capital of kansas and on those simple search is over and over again the correct answer arises right at the top so we are learning over and over and over again and then that day when we look something up that we're really unsure about like where should i go on vacation which car should i like which candidate should i vote for and we do our little search and their results and what do we know was that top is better at the top is true or that is why it's so easy to use search results to shift people's opinions this kind of phenomenon this is really scary compared to something like fake news because it's invisible there's a manipulation occurring they can'

and then use it to basically weaponize this information against their users so that way their users could see different things that may affect their mood and may affect how they interact with others and that's something that is highly unethical it appears that some young people may have been so affected by this that they may have done harm to themselves based upon what they saw on their facebook feed and it was all because it is experiments and things that we have no standing with facebook we're not citizens of facebook we have no blood on facebook it's not a democracy and this this process is not a way we can design the future we can't rely on this single company to invent our digital future. there's there's what i call the creepy line and the google policy about a lot of these things is to get right up for the creepy line but not cross it google crosses the creepy line every day not only does google cross the creepy line the location of that line you keep shifting well it's an interesting word creepy right because it's a it's a word that connotes horror he didn't say dangerous he

talk to us they think they'll be arrested down the line to take the pulse of a country ravaged under us occupation some of these graves are completely destroyed it's one of the most holy and sacred sites in all of iraq had turned into a battleground between the mighty army and the americans rewind returns to iraq after the americans on al-jazeera. the world was watching this show that it would be a while because. the radical right and we're learning about what may have led to increase taxes to try to raise the right time ron i've read years radical intelligence about threats to american forces. hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week journalists and news junkies are taught to consider the source and one of the challenges in understanding the u.s. iran showdown is that the key sources are on name. an anti sematic video published by a.j. plus arabic is pulled down the network issues an apology and suspends to journalists julian assange now faces more charges in the us that have precedent setting implications al

because of the way they've been bred there has no next up so the insects can't use them. as connected to the. people rico wants to show people why it's important to provide insects with a proper habitat and food 3 quarters of the world's crops depend on insect pollination fruits and vegetables produced with pollination look like this. these were produced without pollination this display aims to show people especially children that insects play a key role in our environment. and that you're right that's about to fly and yes that's a baby. a recent study showed. that germany's insect population has fallen by nearly 80 percent in the past 3 decades a massive reduction in pollination could cause any well economic losses of up to 490000000000 euros around the world. a lot of people don't realize that other insects besides honeybees play such a key role in our environment. in my room easily make honey and pollen night plants but i don't think other insects do a whole lot. so i think that i don't like insects much more not. as i don't know if i don't get too close they're ok. perhaps this si

may lose seats in parliament. you're up to date. on all of us thanks for watching. because in germany to learn german looks pretty cool. why not learn with him using the learning course. carefully. to get. discover who. are going to. subscribe. documentary. fake news construe unrest fausta fia admin they provide well it's in the world's largest democratic election in india it played a huge pop how can fake news spread so easily who creates it and how can we stop it that's our topic today. with $900000000.00 voters india is the world's largest democracy and the run up to the $29000.00 election fake news about sitting prime minister narendra. modi and his b j p party flooded social media like. you nest go declares narendra modi to be the best prime minister in the world the picture is real the headline is pure fiction the stuff support the b j p really it turns out the writings on their skulls was photo shopped or this crowd of mostly supporters it looks vast but it was just a photo montage the problem isn't just in india social media is full of fake news and the worst part is t

embley. our top stories: in tehran, the supreme leader rules out going to war with the us, but the pentagon raises the threat level against iran. increased security and a second overnight curfew in sri lanka, in response to a wave of anti—muslim violence. we speak to a lawyer who was a victim of the whatsapp cyber attack and track down the company that developed the software in israel. and why san francisco is banning the use of facial recognition technology by police and local agencies. in an unprecedented statement, iran's supreme leader has said there will be no war with the united states. rapidly growing tensions between the two countries have been cited by american officials as justification for a us military build—up. but, in another extraordinary move, the top british general in the us—led coalition against islamist extremism has declared there is no increased threat from forces backed by iran, either in iran or syria. that directly contradicts assertions from the white house, and his view has now been disowned by us central command. such a public rebuke of a senior al

this is the briefing. i'm sally bundock. our top story: an escalation in us tensions with chinese tech firms — google cuts off huawei from using some of its mobile services. president trump inflames tensions with iran — and warns them not to threaten the united states. and a man who's been central to the french right—to—die debate is set to have his treatment stopped this week. coming up in business: no—frills airline ryanair reports its earnings — in a tough market we take a closer look at how it attempts the remain ahead in europe. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. game of thrones is over! are you distraught or do you feel it's run it's course? many of you may not have seen the final part. what next? tell us what you think — just use #bbcthebriefing. tensions between china's tech giant, huawei and the united states have ramped up still further. google has suspended some of its business with huawei — potentially cutting off its android devices from

most of us will have sunny and warm one. more inefficient in minutes. —— more in15 one. more inefficient in minutes. —— more in 15 minutes. the head of the national crime agency wants her budget doubled to deal with what she describes as the staggering threat posed by organised gangs across the uk. then owen says that without the extra investment of nearly 3 billion p. extra investment of nearly 3 billion p, members of the public would feel the consequences. a home affairs correspondent danny shaw has more. jailed last month, zain qaiser was behind a sophisticated online scan investigated by the national crime agency. the 24—year—old used his computer programming skills to blackmail pornography website users out of hundreds thousands of pounds. the case highlights the increasing complexity of serious and organised crime and is why the nca is calling for more staff and expertise to counter the threat. according to the agency's latest assessment of the problem, there are now 181,000 offenders linked to serious and organised crime. the main areas include drug dealing, hu

: have a good night. we begin with the fox news alert. venezuelans taking to the streets again, the us recognized juan guaido as he falls on his supporters to stay strong in the military shows no sign of backing down. we take you there in minutes. and rick scott makes an argument for us military involvement. the attorney general will not be going back to capitol hill around 2. house democrats are threatening a contempt citation. we will show you the fireworks. i am shannon bream in washington. we start with that henry with what he is hearing about why the ag is not going back to capitol hill. >> met gates told me gop leaders believe the real reason democratic congressman jerry nadler was bringing in outside lawyers to try to question the attorney general was to set this up as a mini impeachment trial to make this look like watergate or iran country style hearing so he said william barr has justification and refusing to go because it would have been what they believe to be a show trial. just as we saw today with sharp answers at the senate judiciary committee where barr said robert muel

are now consulting computers artificial intelligence being used to detect skin cancer drawing on a database with over 100000 image samples. train ai like you would a small child if we showed the ai a benign mo and then perhaps a black malignant melanoma eventually after viewing thousands of images would be ai recognizes the patterns behind the diagnoses and is able to generate answers. enough for you. is himself a dermatologist so does this mean he's handing his job over to a computer. doesn't it's more a change of role the doctor takes a step back and becomes a management controller. dermatology is at a relatively advanced stage of digitalisation. on the ground however hospitals can have a slow internet connection and still usually have hard copies of patient files but not for much longer digitalisation is changing the working world for doctors while also opening up a range of questions. when do patients need a human face to interact with them where can mistakes by artificial intelligence be avoided. when will we see x. rays being evaluated by a r i instead of humans. and our doct

easy i want website e.w. dot com smart to come join us on facebook w forgot. the to. move. in these mountains store all material that's been extracted for the day to day accessories belts. glasses and even shoes hard to believe well it's one of the fascinating reports we have for you today on the euro max and with that very warm welcome to this edition and here is what else we have in store for you. perfect weekend our report american week is in one sabbaths whatsoever. perfect staging a light artist uses landscapes as a canvas cork is inflation. next year deal that the games will be held in japan no matter where it's healthy exciting question after the games is always what happens to all the buildings and stadiums that were especially for the olympics well after the love and games they came up with a really good idea a technology park for start ups and maybe at some crazy designs to make it more attractive for. in east london compact and colorful studios have been built in the massive structure that served as the international broadcast center during the london twenty twelve and im

contain harmful chemicals. attack syrian army positions in using tanks and vehicles filled with explosives a symbol rebranding exercise has apparently absolved them in the west size. counting is underway in the world's biggest election with the latest poll suggesting india's current prime minister is on course for a landslide victory. in warning from moscow what's in our. view our thanks for joining us this hour on the program of people across europe could unwittingly be harming their health by using any of hundreds of everyday objects sold in the e.u. that's according to germany's largest environmental charity. when it comes to using hazardous chemicals at home we're told to wear gloves and to rinse immediately if your skin comes into contact with the products but according to a new report by environmental lobby group and european consumers a face exposes your own day basis and we don't even know about. chemical companies have been disregarding the law for years and getting away with it selling substances that might cause hormonal cancers brain disorders and other severe health

tonsil us about. it all comes after a corruption scandal brought down crosses far right coalition partner. you're watching the news on my ass later and we'll be back with more the top of the hour stay tuned now for a documentary on how we will satisfy our needs for energy in the future coming up right after this break. shifting powers the old order is history the world is really going isaac itself and the media's role use keep the topic in focus at the global media forum 29 teams today one out of 2 people is online who are we following whom do we trust to beijing and shape the future at that point you're going to a global media forum 2019. some 7600000000 people live on earth and a 1000 more are born every hour most of us consumer electricity around the clock. steps of his own as i have as an addition of an all electric world where no one uses oil or gas to heat their homes only electricity that's generated from renewable sources or else it's estimated that our electricity needs will double by 2050 will wind and solar power be able to meet this demand. as a kind of boost i've beco

trump signs an executive order banning the use of equipment that poses an alleged security risk. and the u.s. attorney general investigates the legality of evidence used in the russia trump collusion probe. a very warm up warm welcome you're watching us the international with me thank you aaron. the u.s. government has ordered all non-emergency staff to leave iraq over an alleged threat coming from forces controlled by wrong earlier we discussed the alleged radians threats with artie's daniel hawkins. seems now although that he's have reached new heights the u.s. has issued a security alert all its non-emergency personnel in iraq asking them to immediately depart from the u.s. embassy in baghdad and from the consulate bill that's an order that relates to all non-emergency personnel now why the sudden panic well this security alert mentions no specific threats or reasons u.s. officials have of course previously referred to what they describe as substantial threats to personnel relating to reign activity in the region in particular their iranian proxies in both iraq and syria it's uncl

embley. our top stories: the us delays restrictions on huawei as the chinese tech company claims google‘s actions against it are based on politics and not security. they're citing this as being a security issue and it absolutely is not a security issue. this is all tied to the china—us trade negotiations. scientists warn sea levels could rise twice the level predicted, because of accelerated melting in greenland and antarctica. president trump tells his former legal adviser — don mcgahn — not to appear before congress to testify about the mueller report. ministers of the far—right freedom party resign from austria's government in the continued fallout from a corruption scandal. and young british royals enjoy a woodland wilderness at the chelsea flower show, designed by their mother. but first as we go to air let's bring you some breaking news — the 3—time motor racing world champion niki lauda has died aged 70. the austrian formula 1 legend immortalised in the film rush who was horrendously burned in a crash but survived and become an airline entrepreneur, died eigh

to use tanks and explosive packed vehicles get a simple rebranding exercises apparently absolve them in the eyes of the west. for 5 more years the world's biggest election sees the incumbent prime minister handed another in india we look at whether the perceived eliteness of his closest rival proved to turn off the voters. this is a national. hundreds of european companies have been flooding the e.u. market for years with items containing potentially harmful chemicals that's according to germany's largest environmental charity it's released a study warning that consumers right across the block could be harming their health by using any of hundreds of popular everyday products the most dangerous item singled out however fall under the category of industrial substances which can cause genetic defects and cancer more commonly used products noted in the study include furniture toys and clothes which it's claimed can put unborn children at risk for certain cosmetic and personal products are said to core serious i every taishan and dizziness 654 companies were named as culpable most of the

, and that will bring them home, and you've given us great examples. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> hello supervisors, i'm a mental health advocate in san francisco and also a mental health client. i would like to say yes when the police do 5150, they do handcuff you because i have been a victim of the handcuffs and i also would like to say, i have been that person who has gone and been that revolving door going back and forth, been to mental health court to keep myself out of mental health court. from being transferred to -- luckily for me i can speak out for myself. there are a lot of people who can't speak up for themselves who have been shipped out of san francisco, and i just want you to know that i don't think this conservatorship -- because all it is doing is taking away the rights of people like me and others who don't have a voice here today speak for themselves, and i want you to know that i believe something needs to be done, but i don't think conservatorship -- what is it? s.p. 1045 will cut it. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, superviso

protesters are injured during may day clashes in venezuela's capital, caracas. the us attorney general refuses to testify before a second congressional committee about his handling of the mueller report. on the hunt for stolen treasures — we travel to turkey to find out how traffickers are smuggling antiquities for sale via facebook. as the sacked uk defence secretary denies leaking discussions about huawei, what does this mean for the chinese firm's global contracts? also coming up in the business briefing — the us tightens sanctions on iran, and the fed defies president trump's calls for an interest rate cut. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation — the makers of the board game scrabble have included 300 new words in their latest dictionary — words like manspreading and remainer are now accepted as modern parlance — what words would you add, or ban? let us know — just use #bbcthebriefing. one person has died and at least 27 people have been injured in new clashes bet

the u.s. state department announced that the syrian government may allegedly be using chemical weapons once again as attempts to recap recapture and lead the last outpost of rebel in terrorist groups the country has been fighting since march of 2011 u.s. state department spokeswoman morgan ortega's told the media quote we are still gathering information on this incident but we repeat our warning that if the assad regime uses chemical weapons the united states and our allies will respond quickly and appropriately she was then quick to add that assad's regime has culpability in horrific chemical weapons attacks is undeniable. is that though this is undeniable you speak of i say this because just last week a newly leaked engineering report out of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons actually disputes the organization's official conclusions that the syrian government was worse was supposedly behind the chlorine attack and do well back in april of 2018 a bitterly you see the story goes that the chlorine canisters were dropped by air via helicopters which would na

have a concern. if the planning scenario being used for water supply assessment is different than the scenario we use in assessing the sufficient of our own water i would think that's a problem and any conclusion done on the shorter period would be misleading. >> i think the conundrum we're in there is and it's interesting because people have been critical of us for using such an extended scenario when the state only mandates three years which the state is now saying publicly we think people should plan for five years of drought and think some day you'll all catch up with us at eight and a half years which is the most pru dent water supply planning and trying to get through the process and that's what we've done. >> i want to read what the statute says it has to discuss whether the total projected water supplies for the project during normal, single, dry and multiple-dry water years during a 20-year projection will meet the projected water demand. the word is meet not sufficient. i misspoke. >> the simple answer would be no, it doesn't meet. >> right. >> commissioner: it meets it

stabbed herself. president trump effectively bans the use of chinese company huawei in the united states over security concerns the government abandons its controversial part privatisation of the probation service. theresa may could have less than a month left in office after she formally promised to set a timetable for electing a new prime minister. if the next brexit vote, expected at the beginning ofjune, is defeated, sources have told the bbc she would then resign. if mps pass the vote, she will still go by the end ofjuly. it comes after the prime minister held talks with a group of senior tory backbenchers. their chair, sir graham brady, said it was a frank discussion. as theresa may prepares to leave number ten, boris johnson has finally confirmed he'll run for herjob. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. a police escort is no protection from reality. theresa may's tried and tried to keep notjust the trappings but a slippery grip on power. her party's agonies over europe and gridlock behind those gates mean her time is officially nearly up. don't push me. the formal

one funky because that one of the what if you could use them i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but once i'm going to. want to know their story i'm so migrants terrified to reliable information for margaret's. move. in these mountain store all material is being extracted for day to day except cerise belts. glasses and even shit was hard to believe well it's one of the fascinating reports we have for you today on the euro max and with that a very warm welcome to this edition and here is what else we have in store for you . perfect weekend our report american week is in with saps whatsoever. perfect staging a live artist uses landscapes as a canvas for inflation. next year deal that the games will be held in japan no matter where it's healthy exciting question after the games is always what happens to all the buildings and stadiums that were especially for the olympics well after the love and games they came up with a really good idea a technology park for start ups and maybe at some crazy designs to make it more extra fee. in east london compa

harmful chemicals. syrian army positions are targeted by jihad as an adlib province to use tanks and explosive packed vehicles at a simple rebranding exercises apparently absolve them in the west. and it's revealed democrats in the us have been spending twice as much as dumb trump on digital campaigning for the 2020 race to the white house despite making a show of winning big money out of politics. you're watching our chief international coming to you live from the russian capital where it's just turned 4 pm welcome to the program. hundreds of european companies have been flooding the market for years with items containing potentially harmful chemicals that's according to germany's largest environmental charity it's released a study warning that consumers across the e.u. could unwittingly be harming themselves by using any of hundreds of popular everyday products the most dangerous item singled out however fall under the category of industrial substances which can cause genetic defects and cancer more commonly use products noted in the study include furniture toys and clothes which i

finalise an agreement with china after the us more than doubles some tariffs on chinese imports. the italian navy says it has rescued 36 migrants off the coast of libya, but off tunisia a migrant boat has capsized, killing at least 65 people. british scientists unveil what they say are radical new plans to tackle climate change. and the life—saving brain surgery vets have carried out on this endangered parrot. hello and welcome to bbc news. china's vice—president has denied trade talks with the united states have disintegrated, despite the failure of discussions in washington. liu he said that setbacks were inevitable and the two sides have agreed to meet again in beijing. the united states has now imposed higher tariffs on some chinese imports. president trump has said china will bear the cost — but the burden is likely to fall on us consumers. jon sopel reports. bell tolls. a bell can signify celebration, but it also can ring out a warning and today it felt like the latter after donald trump imposed much higher tariffs on chinese goods coming into the us, and fired out a warn

meeting. earlier, the us more than doubled tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods. beijing says it will retaliate. the italian navy says it has rescued 36 migrants off the libyan coast. but the united nations says 65 african migrants drowned when their boat capsized off the tunisian coast after setting off from libya to try and reach europe. a 24—year—old norwegian woman has died after contracting rabies from a stray dog in the philippines. its the first rabies—related death in the country in more than 200 years. bi rg itte kallestad was travelling when the puppy she took in bit her. now on bbc news, it's click. this week, we dive into facial recognition and surveillance. casinos are betting on it. the police are driving forward with it. but this man doesn't like it. he you 90, but this man doesn't like it. he you go, look at that. £90. not bad. this face opens doors, you know. well, actually it doesn't, but it does unlock my phone. and if you do the same thing with your phone you will know facial recognition is already pretty good. it is certainly not

us than we do. this almost unrestricted flow of information is a goldmine for advertisers and other groups who want to target us with their messages. not just about what to buy, but also about what to think, and maybe even how to vote. so, exactly one year ago, new eu legislation came into force. gdpr is designed to stop companies from endlessly collecting and storing our data without us ever knowing. if you live anywhere in europe, these notices appear to let you know that the website you're looking at is about to collect some data from your device. delve in and you can choose how your information is shared and collected. well, that's how it should work, anyway. but what's bothered me over the past year is just how complicated some sites make it to switch off the data collection. the option to actually opt—out is often obscure, the process of opting out is long and confusing, and even then you might not be able to opt out completely without going to lots of other websites and individually opting out there too. i don't think many of us really understand the options and, even if we

panel of young people who are changing the world in front of us here. our friend mc really got us kicked off on this conversation, but i wanted to gather these folks to discuss -- how do we actually get this shit done? i will introduce our folks here. payton to my left grew up in detroit where he developed a at a young age. he organized a group of his friends and registered approximately 3000 people to vote when he was just 13 years old. [applause] that's amazing. he is a founding member of hbc you climate change consortium, a social and business entrepreneur and currently the business director of the coalition of black trade unionists education center in the michigan cochair for in aa cp's environmental and climate justice program. welcome. have rihannaeft we -- [cheers and applause] the policy director for new consensus. i love her because every time and like, but how do we actually pay for it, she's like i've got an answer for you. she's the best. to her left, we have alexandra .ojas [cheers and applause] the executive director of one of the founding directors of justice emma k

republicans in the us over the handling of the mueller report. the attorney general of the gutted states of america is not telling the truth to the congress of the other states. that is a crime. india prepares for a major cyclone. 200 kph winds, floods and storm surges are expected to batter the eastern coast in the next 2a hours. hundreds of thousands of sudanese protestors take to the streets again, calling on the military to hand over power. britain sets new ambitious targets to cut carbon emissions to almost zero in 30 years. we'll hear what it will take to achieve that. hearings on capitol hill into how the usjustice department handled the special counsel's report on russian election interference turned ugly today. the speaker nancy pelosi accusing us attorney general william barr, who gave evidence yesterday, of lying and dishonouring the office he holds. the attorney general of the united states of america is not telling the truth to the congress of the united states. that's a crime. she's referring to mr barr's testimony yesterday to a senate committee, during which he rejected clai

of us it will introduce a north—easterly flow so things could turn cool wish i was never far away and it moment it looks at the north and westjust that bit drier. hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment — first the headlines. introductions in a moment. did you notice them talking in the background? one and a half billion users of whatsapp are told to update their apps urgently after a major hack into its encrypted service. 1.5 billion people use whatsapp and the user because they feel it is a more secure messaging app and that their conversations are going to be private. downing street says mps will get another chance to vote at the beginning ofjune on theresa may's deal to leave the european union. growing calls for itv to scrap thejeremy kyle show following the death of one of the guests. accused of being a liar, the man who claimed several high profile figures were paedophiles goes on trial. laughter. hello and welcome to look ahead at what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are former trade min

reparations for african-americans and native americans can you tell us why and how does that look and how would those reparations be dispersed. i want to help america navigate a profoundly fabulous future but a nation like an individual cannot have the future that you might wish for if you're not willing to clean up the past and so when it comes to native americans and to american descendants of slaves these are issues that have been with us since our inception and which still need some apparent of work now i don't think that the america the average american is a racist that's not my experience and it is not my belief but i do think that the average american is woefully under-educated about the history of race in the united states i think most americans perhaps of not really stop to think about the fact that 2 and a half centuries of slavery was followed by another 100 years of what would be described today as domestic terrorism lynchings that's domestic terror ku klux klan that's domestic terror segregation institutionalized white supremacy but even though 1st of all it took a 100 years

grateful you spent your evening with us. good night from new york, i am shannon bream. >> it is tuesday, may 14th and this is "fox and friends first". happening right now 4:00 on the east coast of fox news alert. the president may be considering sending more than 100,000 us troops to iran. the new warning from the white house after several explosions cripple ships in the middle east. the green new deal taking center stage for 2020. >> unlike the president of the united states, you know that climate change is not a hoax. >> cut your emissions or we will cut something you really care about. we will take your money. >> bill diblasio isn't running yet but feeling the heat called out at his own rally inside trump tower. whale of a tale, the incredible moment and unsuspecting fishermen got the surprise of a lifetime. can you imagine that? "fox and friends" starts right now. ♪ rocket man ♪ >> we have some news on that front from someone the president previously called rocket man. you are watching "fox and friends first" tuesday morning, thank you for starting the day with us. 120,000 troop

no longer uses pegasus. the 1st people to discover what pegasus is and does researchers at citizen lab a digital rights group at the university of toronto. they investigate abuses of pegasus worldwide one of the biggest selling points of this stuff is that it's wickedly hard to find there's a cat and mouse game. they hide we seek they were able to associate the links that were sent to months or are sticky and are signed triana in many others within a so groups servers. the 1st time that we learn about pegasus about this or get in touch and says listen i think i'm being targeted i guess. what was special about it was different well this one caught our attention in part because it was about his mobile phone hacking and i phone is a much larger technical lift and we realized that we were looking at a chain of i phone 0 days so these are vulnerabilities that even apple didn't know about at the time they can be used to remotely in fact and penetrate that device and implant a piece of malware on it and really scott railton and his colleague bill maher check have investigated abuses of pe

speech recorded at the world mother's day assembly in san francisco. the film comes to us courtesy of the swarthmore college peace collection, founded in 1930, which includes the records of another mother for peace. >> you don't have to buy war, mrs. smith. i am donna reed owens, the cochairman of another mother for peace. dorothy jones and i would like to share with you this keynote address of our 1970 world mother's day assembly, which was held in san francisco. betsy palmer was chairman of the event. and you broke -- angie brooks, the president of the united nations general assembly and the recipient of the another mother for peace award, issued a call for women everywhere to join us in the mother's resistance to war. as the first signature, she launched that document on its historic journey around the world to be signed by mothers of every land. we wish all of you could have been there, and that is why it is my very special pleasure to introduce to you our keynote speaker that day, commissioner of consumer affairs of new york city, beth myerson grant. [applause] >> i have a gre