the afternoon of march 24th did not fully capture the context nature and substance of this office is work and conclusions and quote is that correct again i rely on the letter itself or its terms thank you. what was it about the report's context nature substance that the attorney general's letter did not capture i think we captured that in the march 27th responsive letter and this is from the 27th letter what were some of the specifics that you thought to direct you to the letter itself. you finish that letter by saying there is now public confusion about critical aspects as a result of our investigation could you tell us specifically some of the public confusion you identified generally again i go back to the letter letter speaks for itself and could attorney general barr have avoided public confusion if he had released your summaries and executive introduction and summaries i don't feel comfortable speculating on that shifting to may 30th the attorney general in an interview with c.b.s. news said that you could have reached quote you could have reached a decision as to whether it wa

importing more of the natural gas agricultural products but then when it comes to industrial. or you name bracing liberal values these are very hard questions to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute will contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china both large and small will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hay al jazeera beijing. to indonesia now where there's a warning of an increase volcanic activity around the country's mt merapi the most active volcano thousands of people have been put on high alert as we report some residents are refusing to relocate. imposing and unpredictable mt merapi is one of indonesia's most dangerous volcanoes its last major eruption in 2010 killed 275 people and destroyed farms and buildings. yet some villages moved back within months ignoring the government's call to relocate. instead they worked on strengthening what's known as the merapi network a commu

and despite the congested street a very good natured box there has been interaction between hong kong people and mainlanders she has to be said to date has been very genteel very polite the mainland there's a quite amused by what they are seeing here because of course hong kong is just about the only city in china why you can have demonstrations like this that. visitors. sunday afternoon we are now at the end of the march of people are still streaming in here this is the terminus of the high speed rail connection between hong kong and mainland china and again this is a symbol a source of resentment for a lot of people here that it represents the growing influence of the growing domination if you like of mainland china here in hong kong the 1st michelle from where this is a movement go from here. and we will pose that question to rob again here is an covering this famine and quite a lot of detail lost that connection there. i don't my current rescue that defied italian authorities and docked in the island of lampedusa has been impounded alex was carrying more than 40 people who'd been

information was stolen. yeah really personal in nature according to the f.b.i. and the documents seen in court where this alleged hacker appeared in seattle the information was personal in nature and that it included things like addresses telephone numbers birthdays but also really important government identifiers like social security numbers that are used in the united states credit scores even balances that you might have had on previous credit cards all of that was what was exposed in this hack now the period is a very lengthy one in terms of those that are exposed between the years of 2005 and 2019 more than 100000000 people as you point out in the united states and then 6000000 in canada so this is a very big exposure very very bad p.r. for capital one bank here in the united states a major bank that's international of course and the problem with all of this is that the vulnerability well it was exposed in july had actually been sort of percolating for many weeks before that and that's what has so many consumers in the united states concerned that they were exposed for quite

talked about like pure trade importing more of the natural gas agricultural products by. then when it comes to industrial policy ip protection or you name bracing liberal values these are very hard questions to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute will contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china both large and small will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hay al jazeera beijing that japan has summoned the south korean ambassador to try to settle a dispute over wartime compensation but seoul rejected japan's call for a meeting in protest against export curbs it's imposed this is countries are at odds over a court decision ordering japanese companies to compensate south korean victims of forced labor during japan's colonial rule japan now says it would take necessary measures against south korea if the interests of japanese companies are harmed. japan's measures are putting their people an

happen if they allowed nature to take us all back through astounded even them the race at which it all grew back now it not only absorbs huge amounts of carbon dioxide but is teeming with wildlife species have come back here like the stork in that tree off in the distance that haven't been seen in the u.k. the hundreds of years before that it had been really you know we could see it was it was the typical monoculture of british army and we used to travel the world to look at wildlife and we never once thought that we could get it back on our doorstep and this was where i mean really as much as anywhere we're not can expect large swaths of being groomed to turn into landscapes but i think this could be used within a mix of other. i don't know other solutions for giving space nature but is it farming no crops but animals roaming free income for meat sales topped up by camping and large enthusiastic european subsidies it is absolutely impossible to imagine that this used to be a wheat field only 15 years ago but it just shows you what happens when you let nature take its course and it doe

prisoner goes asians or procrastinate the process what happened today is a natural response let the military. council see this is a strong message that the people cannot remain silent as the investigation commission was formed not to establish the truth but to conceal the truth. hong kong is bracing for what could be another day of unrest and protests just returned to the city's central districts these are live pictures a gathering in the downtown area some demonstrators say they'll defy a police ban and march towards the offices of china's representatives in the city large crowds demonstrated in the outline of u.n. law not far from the border with mainland china on saturday 20 people were injured when police were after several hours protests began on june 9th against proposed changes to hong kong that she dishes walls but a sense go into a wider movement against the territories probation leaders and police brutality. syrian government air strikes have killed at least 13 civilians in northwest at le province many of those killed were children more than offense and protesters have be

so naturally that is going to be causing some concern both within china around asia and beyond and of course all this happening amid the trade dispute between china and the united states the latest trade statistics came out on friday as well showing that imports and exports a down and perhaps the most concerning thing is that we don't know when this trade war is going to end yes there's been a truce declared between the 2 presidents meaning no new tariffs are being placed on each other's goods but we still don't know when those face to face negotiations are going to restart still ahead right here in al-jazeera accuse the phrases i'm the us president targets a group of democratic congresswoman in a series of provocative tweets and monsoon rain leads to devastating floods across india nepal and bangladesh. welcome back to international weather forecast well if we're looking at some very hot and dry conditions across parts of southern italy and because of that we're talking while far as across some of the areas i want to take you down here across parts of where they are dealing with w

out on. were. you do. we need. fall for. europe. wagered the. first. order. dunny chito nature. say we need the sure sure that you had that. means sold to you at least a. monstrous races the garden of eden. the end of the world. the road east lead to all the places of christine europe's wildest imaginings. mediæval maps even placed paradise here a real place on earth. not finding power dies here challenge the christian story. but then marco polo also failed to find any monstrous races. marco polo or needles a caution that should yet the financial shock. me if we show need to tender john i know. you do draw under a gold holder. dog. but then at the northern edge of today's iran marco polo did hear a story. more potent than any of the myths of his time. the story that still affects the way the world looks at iran. to. be. assuring the ceremony of mourning for the brutal death of hussein grandson of the prophet which continues to be upheld by shia muslims worldwide to this day all think. the idea of martyrdom is the key to one of the most unusual stories marco polo encounters on his t

liquefied natural gas from qatar during his tenure as energy minister. denies the allegations. those are your headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness and of course there is our website see if. the fear . of. god. god. how. about if need be. no longer. i thought of ali possibly loaf as genevieve your issue going. how can a pot of millionaire show i will happily and in the back of my columbus speeches by . far right now shove it the irony. of all of us military. injured then. is somehow going to has in. the new land the 10th share of shore who are best left with the many best left loose in a more i can sure who was sure terri for sure but a child fishing. with passion only gonna learn a young lady to come back to. the shell of the malay god looks might be really. pushed. some of the other fish and to different groups on the front group you can you. see me are. sorry for cantelli. no more talking one for the whole. feel like i'm often asked she had a new girl you know this what we did with her. i got in the stream and probably not half dozen of my friends a mobile yeah

nature of the remarks that he made now this is the critical issue here is that although president trump has repeatedly used what many believe to be an acceptable language unacceptable epithets this is the 1st time where he has been formally rebuked by congress a rebuke that will fully go on his record as president so a significant moment indeed but before the photo was taken another significant process happened and that was a massive argument within the house brought by republicans attempting to strike from the record the comments made by the speaker nancy pelosi in which she's described to president trump's comment as racist all the republicans attempted to have the strength from the recall the vote was delayed for a number of hours but once again americans are able to see republicans going on the record in terms of defending a president who the majority of the house have knowledge formally said used a racist language in his tweets directed at 4 people of color so here we've got very significant proceedings certainly the optics of that could have a major impact in the months to c

certainly there has been massive debate throughout the country about the nature of these particular tweets the racial connotation that many believe that they contain and which the house now says they did contain so this has been an ongoing debate for republicans a real problem though they are well aware that in the elections coming up next year many of those in their constituencies in the areas they represent would also have been very strongly disapproving of the manner and the words that president trump used so this of various issues to the source of something that's not going to go away it's going to play out in the months ahead but republicans in a very difficult position in the course of the day forcing in effect to go on the record noted no doubt by those who live in the areas that they represent but then again for democrats a very difficult time coming as that motion off impeachment that was introduced at the end of the day's proceedings certainly going to ratchet up the debate within the democrats in terms of what are they going to do next the house speaker has been attemptin

scary racist symbol it's a massive structure meant to display dominance i find it a natural human standing there you can't but have feelings of hate and discussed. but so they know where the it stands between me and the land stands between me and the dream of the other place the limits i should be able to cross naturally it doesn't only separate the geography it also limits our vision it blocks the scene behind it and. although for us it's about apartheid for the other it's a symbol of protection and that shows in how the wall is manifested from what i see the wall from the israeli side is designed with mosaic it's lit differently simply made to reflect how they want to show it. on a personal level i think the wall needs to stay grey and ugly it needs to be maintained that it's a symbol of apartheid nothing more if we paint on it we would redefine it. i find it provoking that the wall provides a public space one that provides great exposure for artists especially with prominent international artists leaving their work there i'm not in a position to judge i can't deny their message

information that was made available was personal in nature individuals who had applied for credit cards between the years of 2005 and 2019 with capital one bank it was addresses it was birthdays social security numbers or other government identifiers all put out on a public forum a code hacking forum that allowed for these individuals to have their information exposed now there has been one individual who has been charged and has appeared in a seattle court awaiting another court appearance on thursday charged with fraud and abuse but the concern is is that from a consumer standpoint that the bank did not immediately detect its vulnerability now it has assured consumers that no fraud was committed with their information as a result of this exposure but given that it's only been a few weeks since this hacking was detected many consumers not feeling completely confident about that now this is an increasing problem in the united states not only has capitol one been affected but in previous years we've seen banks like j.p. morgan chase bank of america citibank the average cost for a bank to

bangladesh it's facing several dangers both natural and manmade victoria . a complex network of waterways mudflats and islands makes the sunderbans unique one of the world's largest mangrove forests forms a natural wall protecting both bangladesh and neighboring india as well as nearly 4000000 people to live near the coast. the effects of climate change and industrialization of becoming increasingly visible but millions of fisherman and women seem howlett relies on the sunderbans for his livelihood but fears that could end soon much of bangladesh is less than 5 metres above sea level and global warming is causing sea levels to rise further the mangroves face various threats such as pollution and changing levels of salinity cyclons in the building of a new power plant or additional dangers. we're dependent on the sunderbans because it will be the ones most impacted by the harmful effects of a coal fired power plant they will stop us from entering the mangroves to catch fish or collect honey. fatema back and also relies on fish in the mangroves to feed her family as well the older the latte

citizenship but they are entitled to naturalized citizenship. eventually their sons and daughters grandsons and daughters will be entitled citizenship full fledged citizenship nearly 2 years into the crisis there has not yet been any remarkable progress regarding their repatriation of nearly a 1000000 refugees living in what is now the world's largest refugee camp the latest talk between i me on my delegation and community leaders for owning a refuge is here in cox's bazar have ended without any major breakthrough both side a grid dialogue should continue in an attempt to resolve critical issues still causing concern trenberth chaudhry al jazeera could apollo cox's bizarre jails that russian opposition leader alexina valmiki has been treated in hospital for severe facial swelling and rashes after suffering thought to be an allergic reaction the valley a prominent critic of president vladimir putin was ordered to spend 30 days behind bars after calling for an authorised government protests more than a 1000 people were detained at those demonstrations the family spokeswoman said he's never su

place is a criminal unless they see something that's actually criminal in nature. so bob from a good stub of 52 they're going to keep you. bugging me did you do to me when are you going to meet the people in the. doing the. other limited you did and then it was good to make it but only in some respects him and some from little time will stop when that's the law is even mentioning the essentials. said i don't want to trust in a machine or. in jamaica myself. but. that's what i'm going. to show you that skillful skill. i don't. see those in the most comical until he says give them a cut. the ball the rope and that's all he meant and although i'm going to let go of the movie i'll do it over. we have generally been very cautious about incorporating any kind of person centric data into our models we believe there's a number of substantial problems with this whether that's a privacy concern or just that accuracy of the actual modeling. we're not using surveillance data and home slap i think that's a key question that our society is going to be asking and under what circumstances is it reas

deeply internalized all of the landmines that we can step on that i. it's almost 2nd nature and i also know it's some tough stuff has to be said so critics have to be made but at the core i believe that if i am careful with my words i can help contribute to a conversation that will lead to an outcome that is freedom justice equality and self-determination for every minute. hello i'm richard just heard you're watching a special edition of the listening post from washington d.c. we're still more than a year away from the american presidential elections but there are already more than 20 candidates running on the democratic side vying for the right to take on donald trump in november 2020 as they establish their campaigns stake out their policy positions and fight for news coverage among the issues threatening to divide their party is this country's relationship with israel. america's support for israel usually at the expense of palestine has been unwavering one of the most reliably bipartisan issues in congress with republicans and democrats standing with their israeli allies through thi

about like pure trade importing more of the natural gas agricultural products. but then when it comes to industrial policy. or you name bracing liberal values these are very hard questions to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute will contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china both large and small will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hay al jazeera beijing. flowers are being laid at the scene of a fire in the japanese city of kioto in which 33 people died more than 70 people were believed to have been in the building when the fire was started deliberately national broadcaster n h k says a man was arrested after reportedly pouring fuel inside and setting is a light. there's a warning of increased volcanic activity around indonesia's mount merapi the country's most active volcano thousands of people have been put on high alert but as florence louis reports some residents are refusing to

to allow the family to return to its natural state she'll play ray who's overseeing the project says the dismantling the 35 metre high structure is a huge challenge they all played through for about 3 more for us to drain the water we had to destroy this building because it was in the way we made holes at the bottom of the down to prevent flooding then we started working on dismantling these pillars of the was the saloon river flows into the picturesque bag of the world famous small semi shell site some environmentalists say that fish including salmon and eels will return to the river for the 1st time in decades once the dam and a smaller one nearby are removed you see the xin back on the environment of these 2 dams on the river was i and getting rid of them allows biodiversity to return to dams were expensive to maintain that produced many more electricity and they were out of step with european regulations not everyone believes that destroying the pheasant dam is a good idea people have told us in this area that for them it's possible landscape is part of their history and they wor

to prisoner goes you asians or procrastinate the process what happened todays a natural response let the military council see this is a strong message that the people cannot remain silent as the investigation commission was formed not to establish the truth but to conceal the truth syrian government as drawings have killed at least 13 civilians in northwest province many of those killed were children russian backed government forces launched an offensive to recapture the last rebel stronghold in april. more than 1000 demonstrators have been arrested many violently at an unauthorized march in moscow they were protesting the barring of opposition candidates from local elections. in hong kong police have again fired rubber bullets and tear gas at protesters after thousands of people defy the government ban and rallied in a small town near the chinese border a group of men attacked the testers at a train station last week. and 2 people died after a balcony collapse at a nightclub in the south korean city of one jew. the 17 others were injured many of the injured were far enough it's comp

doesn't actually go through this so your weight goes through you naturally so there's the obvious benefit of allowing that person to be able to stand up but are there other clinical benefits that were aware of for the things like your. tract infection and bowel movement complications and then things like pressure sores all of those we think we can substantiate that walking getting up and walking is going to help. so this one here is fresh off our assembly line how's it controlled it looks at various sensors all around the city and when you when you position yourself correctly with your shoulders basically center over your lead foot it knows you want to take another step because it looks kind of unnatural it's suddenly just standing like this turns out people only really do that when they're going to take another step so then it takes another so how's that used to clinical practice at the moment so right now it's designed for use in a rehab center with a physical therapist the dream of course is that eventually you get those units and then you replace them or more the wheelchair ti

to be implicated if they are out of war so that's very normal it's very natural what we offer them so unless we. by that mean i'm speaking about saudi arabia the u.a.e. then it's going to be hard for us. to come or be able to and i think this is changing now. the protesters say their chance of defiance will continue despite threats to their lives until their demands for civilian rule on met for hillah mohammed al jazeera. a spokesman for the judge says the military only responded with force off to being attacked. in order to ensure the country exits its current problems and to achieve its aims and the revolution for which many young sudanese have lost their lives in the interim military council have ensured that we are on the side of the revolution we will work closely to ensure the development and progress for the country at this very historic moment the military and other forces were in their stations and stones were thrown at them from within the demonstration the rapid support forces moved in and managed to hold those who are firing at them accountable investigations are being car

natural riches has uprooted residents and desecrated the habitat of some of europe's most inventors species. but a remarkable campaign by local residents is challenging the miked of the country's investors and pinning high hopes on its newly elected prime minister people in power investigates armenia mining out the left. on a jersey. this is al jazeera. hello i'm maryanne demasi this is the news hour live from london coming up. but about total exoneration if you actually totally exonerate the present. former special counsel robert muller tells congress donald trump could be prosecuted for obstruction of justice after he leaves office. the doubters the doom's does the glooms does they are going to get it wrong again the bars johnson promises breaks it in 3 months and vows to change the country as he takes over as persons prime minister. and puerto rico's parliament starts impeachment proceedings against the governor after almost 2 weeks of protests against him. in support anyones cricketers get a rude awakening on their return to the sides of their world cup triumph all down for beat

citizenship but they are entitled naturalized citizen and eventually their sons and daughters grandsons and daughters will be entitled to citizenship citizenship nearly 2 years into the crisis there has not yet been any remarkable progress regarding their repatriation of nearly a 1000000 regular refugees living in what is now the world's largest refugee camp the latest talk between i me and my delegation and community leaders for owning a refuge is here in cox's bazar have ended without any major breakthrough wildside a grid that dialogue should continue in an attempt to resolve critical issue is still causing concern thunder childfree al-jazeera could apollo. the jailed russian opposition leader alexey novelli has been taken to hospital with severe facial swelling and rushes after suffering what's believed to be an acute allergic reaction the valley was arrested on wednesday after calling for an authorised until government demonstrations he was sentenced to 30 days in prison his spokeswoman says that he's in a stable condition but he's never suffered a similar reaction before and the cause

inspectors. who are precisely controlling the nature of its program the extent of its program this is what north korea did in 2002 and this opened the way to the bomb but up to now are we have no signal in this direction coming from iran trump is not a man of war noise he wants to use fact basically he wants to fight a deal with iran on the on his own terms of all but this is what he wanted to specially are the is then trying the. electoral campaign you know for the next presidential election he would like very much to put a feather on his skull you know because he has to know he has no big success you know in the in international affairs know which i now know we're not and perhaps iran could be the 3rd in the solution and no way for him to present at least visible success. taliban fighters in afghanistan say they killed 8 security personnel in a car bomb explosion close to 200 injuries are being reported from the central province of cancelling the taliban say an intelligence gathering pace was the target. well that attack coincides with the beginning of 2 days of talks between tal

more of the natural gas agricultural products but then when it comes to industrial policy production or you name brazing liberal values these are very hard questions. to proceed but china has to balance that with the likelihood that a drawn out trade dispute contribute to a slowing economy increasing the risk of political instability in the meantime many businesses in china. will be watching closely for any sign of an improvement in relations between the world's 2 largest economies wayne hey al jazeera beijing. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera this hour iranian state television has just released a video which shows a u.s. war show filmed by a drone that washington claims that had destroyed their raining revolutionary guard says this is tangible proof that the unmanned aircraft to return to its base on thursday president donald trump said the warship the u.s.s. boxer downed an iranian drone in the strait of hormuz trying called a defensive action because it came within 100 meters of the vessel and ignored multiple calls to stand down. a cordon gibraltar has extended the detenti

johannesburg south africa is most populous city but they aren't a natural phenomenon they are mine tailings waste heaps left over from south africa's hugely profitable gold industry. many are also said to be dangerously toxic awash with heavy metals poisons and radioactive debris. with expert help french journalist must time to do is getting that content scientifically analyzed. but one night while he waits for the results he gets a mysterious voicemail message hello i heard your interest. money great you really are out there out in their mind well i worked at an environmental challenges for a while and i would very much appreciate you you know you're going to come around again i will work about it thank you very much. the message is from a geologist and eagle club chick after a 20 year career in the mining industry has now left it disgusted by the industry's failure to have his warnings about dealing with its waste i'll tell you what i found particularly scandals to take the worst possible material which is you radium grind it into dust comparable to flour and make a hill out of it and put

decided to do naturally back in the fifty's and i think that we've got instances where people all over the well the being told you need to use plastic this is the modern material it keeps us safe it keeps clean looks great individual servings you know so convenient and i think that's something that's been located around the world and as a few people have said in the material you've shown so far we're going to really need to focus on waste management and reduction and we take a listen that was possibly like what we did about you said it was possible to fix this issue within $5.00 to $10.00. yes how the wait how the waste well you know overall producing plastic maybe that's going to take longer but i think in terms of having a phone trajectory to get waste out of the ocean to stop shipping them to where they're going to be and even talk about what their people internationally would have elop ing finding solutions or working in malaysia and southeast asia i can think of a group called circulate capital who are working really hard to establish sort of coastal waste management systems so yo

natural resources which are in its sea shelf plus it has it wants to protect turkey 5 bits of turkey fact its rights are surrounding the island all right thanks so much so in course all of that yet another detailed description of the continuing war in yemen has been published and it makes disturbing reading the independent organization watan or for human rights documented the killings of hundreds of civilians last year homes markets and roads all targeted in indiscriminate air strikes and ground attacks and anti personnel landmines have killed dozens activists say both the yemeni government and toothy rebels continue to recruit child soldiers 2 soldiers from the saudi led coalition are accused of torturing and sexually assaulting children and arbitrary arrests continue with yemenis being tortured and killed for their religious beliefs or for being media workers. and more to work early as the chairman for more tunnel for human rights joins us now live from paris good to have you with us it's a very depressing picture from airstrikes to drone strikes to landmines it sounds like all sid

and these types of comments that are so divisive in nature are going to do that and i noticed that antony scaramucci who was briefly head of communications at the white house on a trump and he was he was actually fired by trump up until now had stayed entirely loyal to him. this time he's now said he called the language racist and unacceptable he said would donald trump ever tell a white immigrant were the 1st 2nd 3rd or 4th generation to go back to your country no that's why the comments were racist and unacceptable and tetra do you think that people like him who don't have a sort of an electorate as such he's a kind of a a republican but not elected can can afford not to speak out and you think that actually it's a tipping point for republicans that more moderate republicans will draw a line after this. you know i would have thought that the tipping point would have been charlottesville when he basically said that neo nazis were on the same level as people protesting. the neo nazis he didn't condemn the neo nazis very forcefully at all in fact he seemed to tacitly support them th

change of any meaningful nature to the withdrawal of the man or anything like that it's just whether you can bluster that that failure as a victory if you like that doesn't sound very promising from the from where we're standing here that that's you lawrence thanks very much ok let's take you live to paris to get the european reaction certain attacks are not big on details as we were hearing from the house of commons there in other words he's known to be a little bit vague can the europeans work with that. well i think that's the question that european leaders are asking because of course they are extremely concerned about brake said about the breakthrough process where does it go from here there is an october 31st deadline boris johnson has made it very clear that he's not going to shy away from a no deal but a no deal is what european leaders have been saying for months and years now it's something they want to avoid they say that is serves no one's interests is not in the interests of any e.u. member state or in the interest of britain we've been hearing from a few key european le

happened to day's a natural response let the military council see this is a strong message that the people cannot remain silent as the investigation commission was formed not to establish the truth but to conceal the truth al-jazeera as he morgan is following developments from neighboring ethiopia. the opposition as well as for justice on the streets have announced that they do not recognize the findings of the investigation committee that was set up by the transitional military council there saying that they want an independent free and fair investigation and they're saying that the military council is basically trying to bury the truth that they do not want to reveal who was behind the killings now lots of protestors have come out on social media and setbacks they have recordings and there that has been released over the past few weeks and they say that the rapid support forces led by the deputy head of the transitional military council was behind that ax and that the investigation committee was trying to cover up for him and for the military council so protesters are saying that this in

. i will see you then in about 30 minutes time. watcher is the driving force of life and natural resource that is scarce and to which 110th of people on earth have no access. the question of its management has become a major factor it's becoming more mobile because highly profitable highly tradable those people who see everything as something to invest and profit of they want to. be one door. this is it this summer you have to get is it but this one is the another. so yes you put them it's in there yeah it's got us your best yet you see that you're on board or. did you not look at that. and there who are not mix is. going to do your. group i mean is the party that we're going to prevent this will see that this is the exact city in a mall or. in a local mall that's your dildo or it don't dawdle then these are all peaceful says it. all is up and of. large scale privatizing mission features heavily in the known agreements that the troika imposes on every creek government the athens and thessaloniki water companies are always on their list. yannis mahal a case is a journalist but in

obviously it was natural that we would include them there about going and cameron bankrupt of course quite a good summer playing county cricket. another character who was once found guilty of corruption is pakistan fast bowler mohammed amir the 27 year old is just announced his retirement from test cricket he will continue to fly one day and t 20 matches and in colombo receive mullingar has taken see wickets sort of 4 and what will be his last one day international for sri lanka bangladesh struggling as they chase a score of 350. now believe it or not cricket is the fastest growing sport in sweden its popularity is being driven by the arrival of migrants from across asia and as poor race reports from malmo the sport is helping refugees from afghanistan insecure writes into the new heart. the new world champions maybe england but nowhere has a bigger influence on global cricket than the subcontinent indians pakistanis on sri lankans have been the catalysts in sweden where cricket is the fastest growing sport from a dozen or so clubs 5 years ago there are now more than 70 with the scan

the morning but mother nature tends to have her own mind so we just wait on her at this point and yeah ok god it's a wendy a wolf thank you for giving us that update from new orleans now the mississippi river which runs through new orleans was already record levels before the latest rains hits and nears have put in place measures to protect communities but is the cork reports that's having an impact on the environments that the middle mississippi river a crucial 3 of comus which drains 41 percent of the entire united states this year it's exceeded all records the volume of water that schools swallowed by extreme spring rains and snow melt upstream the mississippi has never been this high for this long it is unprecedented and everyone who lives in new orleans this puts the trust in the living system which protects the city from flooding while upstream the engine is well they try the pressure. and they've done that with the rare opening of the bonnet carre spillway built in the 9030s to dock colossal quantities of water away from the main river in times of high flood you know open o

robert donald is the lead scientist for the global cities program at the nature conservancy he says the study is a wake up call for politicians to push stronger initiatives to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. we're not just talking about average temperatures but we're talking about intense heat waves. already this world has seen heat waves like in 2003 in europe heat waves that have killed 70000 people so he waves like that are going to get more frequent and more intense and they're going to happen in places like montréal or toronto that right now are not used to very hot temperatures and so that's a hard of attention for cities to make in just a few decades people are going to settle in different places as the climate changes but. the world cities are where they are and there's going to have to be a lot of adaptation to keep people safe in the cities so the world us to do 2 big things we have to start reducing our greenhouse gas pollution so that we avoid really catastrophic climate change and we have to start getting ready for the climate change that's already in the system that we'r

concern of a domestic nature related to the economic situation the corruption there heavy handedness of the police and above all the perception that he vanished really sort of overpowerful and his interior minister is sort of his representative in government so there is a great dissatisfaction which is domestic but is in a way related to russia and also to the fact that russia still has a very strong presence of an almost occupation if we want to call it of these 2 regions of south ossetia and abkhazia and there is a process really of an existing these regions to russia there were agreements signed in 20142015 which to all intents and purposes really brought these regions almost into russia especially if we think about selfless asia and this occurred after georgia has signed an association agreement with the european union and there is a lot of concern of course about nato membership because this is constantly being rated rated in nato on it is a desire expressed by georgians and it is in the constitution so of course these store elements are together their domestic and the external. th

natural state he'll bear a who's overseeing the project says the dismantling the 35 metre high structure is a huge challenge for vacuum or for us to drain the water we had to destroy this building because it was in the way we made holes at the bottom of the down to prevent flooding then we started working on dismantling these pillars of the was the saloon river flows into the picturesque bag of the world famous small semi shell site some environmentalists say that fish including salmon and eels will return to the river for the 1st time.

procrastinate the process what happened today is a natural response let the military council see this is a strong message that the people cannot remain silent as the investigation commission was formed not to establish the truth but to conceal the truth and speak to him or going to our correspondent who is in addis ababa in neighboring ethiopia we heard the reaction there from the opposition there before says a handful of officers but no mention of the a military general who is widely thought to be responsible for the attack on june 3rd tell us more about what else is new is in this report. well holy we've heard from the head of the investigation on the teach it's had a man's aid and he said that at least he said that 87 people were killed and that about 200 people were injured now this number is very different from the numbers that we got some the sudanese central doctors committee which said that over 100 people were killed and more than 700 engines so the opposition and protesters on the street are disputing this report there is saying that the findings of this committee is not reach is

university of tehran in berlin early for the nature a visiting fellow at the brookings doha center and in washington d.c. jeff stacy a former u.s. state department official under president barack obama welcome to you all i like to begin in teheran 1st the brits have made their move the u.s. national security adviser john bolton seems to be positively giddy about the whole thing calling it excellent news what does tehran do next. of course tehran see it in line with the recent you know act trends that have been taken by the brits whether guards to iran and the j.c.b. or a. for instance and for your answer the brits came out of it with out and in. suggesting that iran was behind it while the u.a.e. itself said there is no you know any think that links iran to be incident on other issues that the downing of the u.s. spy jet or a spy drone the brits also endorsed the. u.s. you know rhetoric and narrative a bit and i think basically in recent months london has been you know reflecting whatever the white house had to say this incident i think is in line with that shift in. london's you k

fans from the 2010 eruption. it's not just nature and the spectacular views that attract the tourists this museum of sorts is a testament to the power of. a collection of household items destroyed in the eruption in 2010 that killed 275 people. and doug is on his 2nd visit to merapi. i was very happy and excited my 1st time here but this trip i feel a bit sad thinking about the people who died but it's a good tour it educates people especially for people who live in disaster prone. they know how devastating such a cure insists can be. knows just how deadly merapi can be. he's the spiritual guardian a traditional role going back generations. he succeeded his father who was killed in the eruption 9 years ago. people still come to pay their respects to him. though . take grass from a rap be we take rocks and sand to build houses we need to love more it's terrifying when it explodes but when it comes down we need to come back and take care of it. the people of no they live in the shadow of danger but have learned to adapt and even benefit from it florence. mt merapi indonesia. pa

was touching on it but of course this is the naturally occurring metal that's pulled from the ground and a new contains about one percent of the type of uranium needed to make react if you will potentially nuclear weapons so it has to be enriched or purified under the 2015 u.k. dale iran was allowed to keep less than 300 kilograms of iranian processed at just 3.67 percent iran's already announced it stopped more in michigan in than it's supposed to. so now it's moving to increase the purity level beyond the 3.67 percent cap to 5 percent and that still far from what iran possessed before the 2015 packs about $10000.00 kilos of uranium enriched 20 percent highly enriched uranium clear purified at 90 percent that is the level that is usually needed in order to make weapons let's get more on this now i'm joined via skype from wensleydale north yorkshire here in the u.k. richard dalton former british ambassador to iran thank you for taking the time to speak to us on the news hour so as explaining there in terms of you rainy and enrichment iran. i mean there in increasing the concentration