the minimum wage but there was no sign of wavering by the protests is on the streets of the capital david chaytor al-jazeera paris. russian police and god's men arrested more than one hundred people it may day protests there antigovernment activists and members of human rights groups were among those detained most of the arrests happened in st petersburg where several hundred people called for a fair elections. the u.s. attorney general has defended his decision to clear president struction of justice . has been testifying before senators over the special counsel's report into russian interference in the last presidential election house judiciary committee has just said it's considering a contempt of congress resolution because the justice department is not complying with a subpoena for the full report on the fisher reports washington d.c. . sounds for the first time since the little port was made public america's top officer at least questions from a senate committee republican chairman lindsey graham a supporter admitted he hadn't read the full report can't say i've read it all but i've

columbus four to three the blue jackets had fought back to tie this one up through first playoff goal but david pasternack got his second of the game to win it for boston who had been to one down in this series the now three two up going six on monday. greek tennis player maria sack he will move into the world's top fifty after winning her first title she rallied from a set of break down to be. britain's you know how to counter the robot grand prix in morocco saturday's win comes thirty two years after her mother also reached a ranking of forty third. mexican boxer canelo alvarez has added another championship to his collection he beat american box at daniel jacobs in las vegas on saturday the victory in points takes jacob's world title to increase his tally of major world middleweight straps to three. now retirement can be tough for sports stars cooked on the high adrenaline of competition but x. dutch footballer house found something to replace the thrill has taken up darts the former i.x. and real madrid player made his competitive debut at the denmark open he won his first round match but l

business we'll wait and see we have to wait until the polls close in italy at the end of the all right david thank you. election is supposed to be so posed to happen in algeria within weeks but nearly all the candidates who put themselves forward have been unable to register in time or 40 years hope the presidential poll would help the country out of a crisis that forced the longtime leader are. to quit sarah hierarchs reports. july the 4th is a proposed date of algeria's presidential election but it doesn't have any candidate so far the constitutional council has declared that almost all of the 77 candidates don't meet the legal requirements to take part candidates from the future front party a national republican party withdrew their applications calling for the election to be delayed and for the creation of an independent election monitoring body. the authority can form an independent entity like a national committee with branches nationwide so that we can have an election not involving the executive powers namely the president the government and the constitutional council critics of the

think there are 2 issues buried in that question one is you know could something more been offered to david cameron which could have just made it a 5248 vote the other way and the answer to that clearly is yes it would have been possible had had a different set of negotiations there because he sions ended differently so i think it on to your broad question i think from within within the united kingdom the e.u. the parliament commission the institutions do seem very deep. it is not just a matter of the channel and they are seen as bureaucratic and distant so i think that whatever happens in the future of britain's relationship with the the more that people in the u.k. can come to understand what the e.u. does for them and the good things that it can do as well as all the things that people find very hard to understand because they're behind closed doors the better it's just even people who are in favor of the member who is a big euro skeptic so you want to try and make make sure that people have a kind of objective understanding of what the institution is doing what it does for them a long w

jimmy carter in camp david in the seventy's or none george w. bush sold the iraq war to the american public it took a really long time and it took a lot of president's effort and commitment and bureaucratic coalition building and stuff like that and that just hasn't done any of that for the reversal the relationship with an orwellian tyranny right i mean a child is going to change the relationship we have in north korea to sort of turn it upside down and he's got to build a coalition for he's got to make an argument for it to the bureaucracy to the defense department congress the analysts the public and he just hasn't done that and that's one of the reasons why this thing seems so so flimsy because trump just hasn't put in the effort quite honestly i know i will question gee if we've got a third guest to bring in just a moment but i just want to ask you going back to what you were saying a few moments ago about presidents president putin what happened two weeks ago between kim and putin what have a putin said to kim and bolton to him. no i don't

as president of the european commission david schaper reports from brussels. who's next for the top job in brussels the german chancellor angela merkel arrived with the name of only one man on her lips to replace him. as president of the european commission that to me is this one not to be in a great coalition i support men for their vote but not all coalition partners do the same with the 46 year old but varian has never held a government elected office in his life but as the leader of the european people's party recent tradition at least say the job should be here is we know that we cannot celebrate a big victory be lost seats but we are still 2nd as a 1st party and that's why we are ready to talk now is everyone to sit together to find a common understanding prosecutor the french president emanuel macron though was clearly against his job and part most choice and he's gaining support among other leaders supposedly confound you don't want today to speak about a name and to turn to names i think we must take into account what came out of the polls what europe

our david thanks very much indeed for that. now the u.s. state of pump air has discussed a range of issues with the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov both emphasized the relations between the 2 countries are improving but there were key differences on their own. we spoke a bit about the activities that are taking place in the middle east today with particular focus on the actions that iran is taking i made clear that the united states will continue to apply pressure to the regime in tehran until its leadership is prepared to return to the ranks of responsible nations that do not threaten their neighbors or spread instability or terror alerts another state doesn't live for. us more about this meeting between the 2. yes it was definitely a rare meeting and it happened after a long year of increased tensions between the 2 nations especially because of the pending miller investigation into russian meddling into the us elections well after this report has been published this sort of has cleared this guy for this meeting to happen today but

let me just take it from johannesburg david you've been listening to both all guests that a number of years ago i was speaking to somebody from the department for international development the british organization that helps foreign countries and there was an enormous amount of frustration that a lot of the money that they were giving seemingly was disappearing and there was a number of cases of corruption being brought against many places in africa has had an impact on donors giving aid is there a frustration that actually the aid might not be getting to the people that need it most that it might just be disappearing into the coffers of the very rich. and italy the behavior of the muslim become government has not necessarily inspired confidence in the international community among daughters in particular it also has not inspired confidence in mozambique among its own citizens. we can recall recently the former minister of finance in mozambique. was arrested in south africa with the merest wire and by the united states in the wake of the two point two billion scandal of secret debts i

and david and how is may day being mounds in paris in this heightened political climate in france today. martine there are seven thousand four hundred police riot police and gendarmes on the streets of paris that shows you what they're expecting there a great fears of violence during the course of this labor day have been let me put that in perspective there was a paraphrase a statement from what they were calling the peaceful yellow vests this morning they said they were representing nine million people who live in the shadows of fronts in rural communities people who are so desperate because they just don't have the money to survive that they take the option of suicide now they say. hold protests try and bring these people into the light of social and taxation justice having said that. the protest is joining the trade unions on this traditional labor day march and these are what are now being called the ultra yellow vests these are people who believe that in a way the only action that they can take is a violent confrontation because that peaceful demonstrations have had no results als

and so was her authority she was not a personality politician in the same way and jamey called even david cameron was she doesn't believe in personality politics and that becomes harder and harder than the age of social media an old simile a country never fell in love with theresa may it tolerated her in the party tolerated her and the challenge now is to find someone who can lead the country but also bring some fades and dynamism it's been lacking in recent years restless colleagues sensed opportunity then foreign minister boris johnson amount of power. undermined her repeatedly with less than coded criticism of what he saw as her too cautious approach to brecht's it. then came the policy speech where almost everything went wrong the interrupting prankster the coughing the letters showing off the sound behind her none of it her fault but it created a fatal impression that not only was her resume incompetents she was also unlucky windrush scandal the violations of the rights of people from the west indies who had come to britain decades ago only to find themselves at risk of deportation b

will continue its coverage of sudan despite this political interference by the sudanese authorities david shinn is a former deputy chief of mission at the u.s. embassy in sudan he says the fact that talks are continuing is cause for optimism this is only one of a long series of incidents that have occurred sense the demonstration broke out on april 6th i would indicate i would suggest that it is a setback but probably not a serious one both the transitional military council on the one hand and the protest group led by the sudanese professionals association on the other has gone through a number of these episodes of both are done here both are any committed for the long term the 2 sides have not yet reached agreement on how to divide up power or indeed what even the timeframe with before turning power over to civilian authority but the fact that the talks are ongoing i think has a relatively positive development when you can the final analysis they have and they actually will be successful the greater concern here would be at least some of the individuals who are involved in the transition

put a strain on the whole process of dialogue and reconciliation the world food program's director david lee has been in seoul trying to organize a food shipment for north korea but finding problems with moon j.n. south korea's president coming under domestic political pressure not to give such a gesture to the north after north korea's apparent provocations of last week north korea's food problems meanwhile seem to be getting worse it was confirmed recently that last year's harvest was the worst for 10 years and choose days edition of wrong symon the official party news paper confirming that things are no better this year with the whole of the country suffering in the 1st part of this year very badly from drought. venezuela's supreme court has called on for more opposition m.p.'s to be stripped of the military so they can be tried for treason police have also locked down the opposition controlled national assembly in the capital caracas just minutes before opposition leader one guy though was set to lead a session officers cordoned off the building and several surrounding blocks after r

on british leadership david boris johnson is ordered to appear in court at a cleaners here nice during the practice it but i wouldn't count. on paul reese and doha with the sports big scoreline in buckaroo as chelsea be there long. the rivals arsenal and the rightfully cry. valerie israel's prime minister has run out of time to form a coalition government and may face an unprecedented 2nd election of the year in human netanyahu is right wing the could party has just missed a deadline to secure the support of of adore lieberman's nationalist israel but a new faction without him netanyahu has no parliamentary majority and in the last half hour the knesset has been voting on whether to dissolve itself another election well it is swales april election netanyahu likud party won 35 of the knesset 120 seats the opposition blue and white party that says by the former army chief benny gantz also won 35 seats netanyahu needed to secure support from both united torah judaism which won 8 seats and yes well that's a new which won 5 seats along with several other smaller right wing parties that woul

saying earlier on you do have to ask yourself i mean given that when theresa may go as well as her david cameron the last concert of prime minister john major who lost his job as prime minister over the over rouse of the maastricht treaty inside his own party and margaret thatcher as long ago as a 980 s. that's the last 4 conservative prime ministers who have to resign over their difficulties with the european union and across parliament they don't know what to do and i just think they're oh you know a number of european countries who just think what's the point.

supporter virtually gone except the smaller doctor excellent news we've got very happy with thank you david so don't you think this is like increase the lifespan it's 13000000000 crizal lives for the goods it's working you know what we don't hold and you being nobody can predict really bad luck so many years. out on the streets campaigning is getting now although apple used and has made it to party manifestos for the 1st time ever it's still not a major election issue but for a recently bereaved family just outside delhi it became a matter of life and death. i use. the bait means there were windows open and there were is and she was asking for me and she was. some tall mara died a few weeks ago at the age of 35 she left behind her husband of a and her 10 year old son study on church who now wants to become a doctor i want to be in okinawa just because the cancer spreading in india continues isn't going to do good so we have to stop the spreading. news every bit that it's affecting my mom and some of the people.

put a strain on the whole process of dialogue and reconciliation the world food program's director david lee has been in seoul trying to organize a food shipment for north korea but finding problems with jay in south korea's president coming under domestic political pressure not to give such a gesture to the north after north korea's apparent provocations of last week north korea's food problems meanwhile seem to be getting worse it was confirmed recently that last year's harvest was the worst for 10 years and choose days edition of wrong symon the official party news paper confirming that things are no better this year with the whole of the country suffering in the 1st part of this year very badly from drought. still ahead here at al-jazeera those considered to be at the bottom of india's social hierarchy turn to politics to be heard. in the mid to late child community struggling to survive vast increase broke around the times in niger . and this legend of italian football is forced to walk away from the club but he loves to explain why it's. hello there we're still seeing new york show

when david cameron calls the 2016 breaks it referendum he was trying to heal his party's decades old divisions over europe and head off the electoral threat posed by nigel farage what it backfired spectacularly for iraq has just punished the tories yet again they are as a party more bitterly divided than they've ever been and it's hard to see how the next leader and prime minister is going to be anything other than a hard bricks into. the language of the candidates is already reflecting this i'm on message is clear from these results we absolutely need to deliver it i lead the campaign to take britain out of the european union and we must honor that referendum result. but start up the result. and there were actually more votes to remain parties than there were for the brits at party in u.k. independence party the liberal democrats surged to 2nd place stealing labor voters angry at jeremy cauldrons half hearted support for a 2nd referendum i think it's very clear from the big picture of the results we now have a clear majority in the country who want to stop back so. most labor voters

put a strain on the whole process of dialogue and reconciliation the world food program's director david lee has been in seoul trying to organize a food shipment for north korea but finding problems with moon j.n. south korea's president coming under domestic political pressure not to give such a gesture to the north after north korea's apparent provocations of last week north korea's food problems meanwhile seem to be getting worse it was confirmed recently that last year's harvest was the worst for 10 years and tuesday's edition of raw dung symon the official party news paper confirming that things are no better this year with the whole of the country suffering in the 1st part of this. very badly from drought. mcbride reporting there still to come for you here on al-jazeera we meet a lake chad community struggling to survive about the increased boko haram attacks in egypt. and those at the bottom of india's social hierarchy turn to politics to demand change. hello again it will come back to you in a national weather forecast or still that he had some very very messy weather here across

eyes grew out of the unfolding obviously by his brood five years ago it's way which is not to rise david yeah there's lot of sprawl is the law illiteracy times are sometimes days long or ten while millions of people want their lives to improve it made up result in them abandoning the a n c and that's what the party may be relying on loyalty and belief from its supporters at the a in c. will do better. for me there is live for us in cape town so polling stations have just closed when can we expect results to actually come in. those results should start trickling in in the next few hours but based on previous elections barbara we know that at least ninety percent of the votes are counted within the first twenty four hours we do expect a final declaration on the weekend to berger as we've seen the these expectation that the final result will just confirm that the african national congress has won that election but for them essentially is just by how much and how much of a mandate they've been given so in light of that first of all do we have an indication of voter turnout and how might turn

still believe in it natasha butler al-jazeera paris live now to the home of brussels where we have david chaytor standing by so how are these fragments of results being viewed in brussels that. yes as you say there are new fracture lines in the parliament it's a complex picture it's not a tool coherent dissent left on the center rise of been eroded to voters has dropped so they no longer have the g.o.p. they used to have and we've seen the u.s. skeptic parties and the far right gaining ground but not in the huge way that we thought might have happened during these elections there's been a tilt to the right so to help me try and get some clarification of what this will actually mean to the operation of the parliament here i have with me peter. from open europe the head of the brussels office so peter a complicated picture but it was only a tilt to the right how is this going to actually affect the policy of this parliament well this is a victory for the empty stomachs ment's euro skeptics a bit it's only a modest victory i think it's largely a consultation so how's this going to affect th

ambassador david friedman all have 0 experience as diplomats what greenblatt has a little but questioner and and friedman of course have 0 experience as diplomats but they all have significant experience as funders individually and with their families and their institutions major funders of the settlement project in occupied palestinian territory and israeli settlements so the notion that they are the ones who have the best sense of how to deal with this long running crisis of course is nonsensical that was never really the goal the goal here was to provide israel with a kind of pacification and again i think the goal here in the in the meeting in bufferin is to find enough money that will be invested or granted to the palestinians to at least replace the millions of dollars that the u.s. used to fund. the u.n. agency for supporting palestinian refugees and which they have not been funding any longer and to say that other countries now particularly the wealthy gulf states should take over that role and pay the palestinians to give up any claims to land and he claims to freedom and he cla

came david. thank you very much indeed. one of sudan's main opposition parties has rejected calls from other protest leaders to organize a general strike on choose stay and wait and see the division between opposition groups comes after weeks of political that look they're trying to force the military to hand over power to civilian rule imran khan is live for us in cartagena errantly exactly is calling to boycotts this general strike and why they don't want participates. well ordinarily things on the ground would have been very different if this was in say before december where the party the party that said we don't want to take part in this general strike people would have listened to it and they would have said ok we won't take part in this general strike but since december since these protests began the political landscape here in sudan has changed completely now the party are very powerful not so much here in the capital khartoum but certainly and on their man province which was then main base however they've been super

supper and mona lisa are among the most widely popular and influential paintings of the renaissance david schaper reports from. france. the another divin she arrived in france carrying his most famous work the mona lisa on the donkey's back. this royal chateau de on was on the banks of the rwa is where he spent the final chapter of his extraordinary life the young french king francis the first was enthralled by his genius he called leonardo his father never will to yours whole city to the french kings through the west to show you were seeking an intellectual refinement the tea had previously discovered in italy and wanted to transpose to the french court you wanted to show that the french court was the most elegant in europe five hundred years after his death his hope the legacy of leonardo the maestro of the nascence can help repair relationships between italy and france which once again have hit turbulent times. president emanuel mackerel and his the talian counterpart social matter ella hope to soothe the tensions between rome and paris over the hardline immigration policy of italy's p

he left and he went to the times because his line wasn't really matching with the guardian newspaper david around it was being arrested have detained in the united states you know that many many journalists have been arrested and detained in turkey so it's not a very good analogy. that you know it's hundreds of thousands of people academics judges the last thing you do that you build up of the are all being detained you know that come on you know that tens of thousands of people have been detained in turkey you're not denying that and i'm very glad you brought it up mattie i'm very glad you brought that because i now have a chance to clear that up 1st of all in most of us own words into i think in 2018 when he was speaking brussels he said from his own words he's clearly said that the golan is called the religious cult they had a big power on broken see the military the police did to sherry the media and education and those guys later on try to overthrow an elected government these number of journalists that you give are nonsense one of them are in jail because he actually published a sex

forbidden tarski is a human rights activist he says the plans also include renaming syl when as the city of david sometime in the future but that's not all the plan has different stages the first stage is freeze and don't. construction but also israel has is very aggressively trying to change places like say one word like twenty five thousand palestinians leave it wants to change the character to be israeli jewish and there are many aggressive moves by settlers in the area the first israeli settlers to move in over this house that was in the late one nine hundred ninety s. there are now about a thousand two hundred settlers living in the area. was born in sin one and has seen the demographical changes in his neighborhood over the past thirty years. look at the cameras there are at every corner when i go up with my wife or even when i'm at home i feel i'm in a reality show like big brother when they go out to have protection and i'm not to move until they pause and they say drew is united it's not israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu newly reelected and with the backing of president donald t

nigel farage has done it again 5 years ago his ukip party scared david cameron into calling a referendum on britain's e.u. membership now his new brics it party is on course to win big in the u.k. as unwanted here appear in elections the intelligence i get is the crux of how he's doing pretty well the lib dems main side and doing reasonably well but it looks like looks like you don't want to think with the rest of the. as the hours passed the bracks it party tally of m e p's grew and grew leaving the traditionally dominance of labor and conservative parties far behind it's an astonishing feat considering this party didn't exist before april the 12th leave voters have severely punished the tories for to resume a failure to deliver bracks it remain voters have deserted labor over it's a vase of attitude to a 2nd referendum consequently the liberal democrats have done very well as have the greens what we're left with after the election is an electorate looking all new lives go home at least are the remains are one that's very skeptical of the 2 big parties and one that clearly wants to let

for a 5 year term with results expected on monday they've achieved and i join us live from brussels david this is a big day across much of europe what's happening at the moment. as you said 7 of the $28.00 members of the european union have already cost said ballots another $21.00 countries going to the polling booths today will not be allowed to because of reporting restrictions tell you exactly what the exit polls are until the last polling booths close in italy actually but it's pretty clear before this whole election started that this was going to be a crucial test of both the euro skeptics and the extreme right in europe and what was widely predicted to be a rich reach by the liberal parties but as i say we'll have to wait and see exactly what happens now that turnout is going to be crucial to the 1st direct election started for this politics in 1989 you've seen a gradual drop in the actual turnout especially in the eastern european states so perhaps because of bragg's it baps because of the determination by the far right to make make a mark this time around that turnout will actuall

saying earlier on you do have to ask yourself i mean given that when theresa may go as well as her david cameron the last conservative prime minister john major who lost his job as prime minister over the over roads of the maastricht treaty inside his own party and margaret thatcher as long ago as a 980 s. that's the last 4 conservative prime ministers who have to resign over their difficulties with the european union and across parliament they don't know what to do and i just think they're oh you know a number of european countries who just think what's the point of having a country like the u.k. inside the e.u. when it just can't make its mind up about whether it wants to be a happy man or whether it's going to sit there complaining all the time they made it all right lawrence thanks very much david tyree lawrence lee reporting there from london. plenty more still ahead on the news hour including we believe that the president of the united states is engaged in a cover up what has the u.s. president said he walked out of a planned meeting with democratic leaders. and we'll tell you why

the minimum wage but there was no sign of wavering by the protesters on the streets of the capital david chaytor al jazeera paris. and russian police and government arrested more than one hundred people it may day protests there on to government activists members of human rights groups where among those detained most of the arrests happened in st petersburg with several hundred people called for fair elections president vladimir putin's approval rating has fallen to around sixty percent recently on the back of a tax hike and increases in the retirement age. the british prime minister to resign may has sacked her defense secretary blaming him for a leak about the chinese telecom giant while way gavin williamson was fired after details of a national security council meeting with leaks to the press the late revealed the u.k.'s plan to grow huawei a role in building britain's five g. network unless of the prime minister said an investigation found compelling evidence that williamson was responsible he denies he was involved in the leak chai angela has more now on how to reason may has handle

in the french capital paris dozens of people were injured as demonstrations descended into violence david schaper reports. clouds of tear gas and burning barricades marked the progress of the may day marches it filled the streets of the french capital as predicted fighting between demonstrators and riot police searched along its whole length practicing their policy of zero tolerance charge after charge was made that she.

over a wide ranging laws including health and safety regulations farming and environmental protections david chase has more from brussels political analysts have been widely debated whether liberal values are on retreat in the european union and whether the $28.00 countries taking part in these parliamentary elections will show a rise in populism well we'll have to wait and see when the polling booths close on sunday evening what the 1st exit polls will tell us about those trends. immigration policy the economy and terrorism have been issues at the heart of this debates in europe the 1st direct elections to the european parliament began in 1989 but the 5 year early polls have seen a steady drop in voter turnout ever since 57 percent abstained in 2014 there are $751.00 seats here in the chamber of the european parliament up for grabs now each country is a wood or portion of them according to their population size or germany has 96 their top followed by france with 74 and then britain on 73. once elected the m.e. peas are organized into transnational blocs the largest group up to now has been

the minimum wage but there was no sign of wavering by the protests as on the streets of the capital david chaytor al-jazeera paris caster semenya is said to run in the diamond league. here in doha on friday night the olympic eight hundred meter champion is back in the spotlight after losing her appeal against new testosterone rules for athletes the change means she'll have to take drugs to reduce her whole body levels if she wants to race. explains. this was a verdict as much to do with human rights as a threat excess cost as a menu was appealing against a rule that would force her to take medication to reduce her testosterone level and still be allowed to compete in women's competition she lost her appeal against the rules of the court of arbitration for sport. such discrimination is a necessary result of all kinds the question is means of achieving the ideal believes objective of preserving the integrity of female athletics in some strike you dance international competition studies from four hundred metres to one my. athletics while governing body the. maintains it is striving for fairn

well we'll have reaction from lawrence lee in london in just a moment but 1st to david chaytor who is live for us in brussels david so we have the winners and losers what are the overall conclusions for us from these results. ali 1st of all i'd say that there wasn't quite the major earthquake expected in the european elections as far as the right wing surge was concerned some traumas and definitely the political ground has shifted but i think the 2 countries you've got to look at as you said before was marine le pen's gaining a bruising blow against present emanuel might draw new national rally party managed to land a small percentage point ahead of president macro who course is the european union steve integration is now that is a case of course which will have more impact within france itself than it will across the european union it's very interesting the way that these results well actually play out in the individual countries of the european union so let's also switch across to italy and a dose of any who of course is the league lead to the right wing leader and he's really estab

born play only qualified to play for england and martin has appeared in just 31 day internationals david. souter despite being involved in the recent series against pakistan thing then arrive at the walk up in good shape good preparation good squad good leadership good captain good track record is number one of the world but there's always the question during the business of the tournament and they're very excited about doing it. afghanistan have got their world cup preparations back on track they've beaten arlen the by a $126.00 runs in belfast it comes off to being a thrashed out by the irish on sunday. arsenal will head to buckle for the european league final against chelsea without a star matilda henrik area in the armenian international has concerns over his security his country is involved in a territorial dispute with host azerbaijan over the. region of the us over to an f.a. had assured the arsenal there would be no issues over it terence a safety the final happens on may the 29th. if. it's. kind of 2. and if you fall for for these issues it's very very personal decision persona

going to unfold or promote obviously progress through five years ago it's way which is low to rise david yeah there's a lot of sprawl is the zero illiteracy times are sometimes days no more time while millions of people want their lives team proved it made up result in them abandoning the a n c and that's what the party may be relying on loyalty and belief from its supporters at the a in c. will do better for me tamala al-jazeera cape town south africa still ahead on the news hour and life and next time we look at the plight of palestinian refugees living in lebanon and sports the king of clay shows why he still reigns on the tennis court peter perhaps right. as we see a lot of rain over the southern parts of china recently this is what it looked like in high now and you can see how much rain we've had it's caused a few problems on the roads and i looks like there's plenty more. what weather still to come is a satellite picture showing the bright white areas of cloud that we've seen there i've a part of it now but also over the southeastern parts of china and the stretching up to is taiw

jimmy carter in camp david in the seventy's or none george w. bush sold the iraq war the american public it took a really long time and it took a lot of president's effort and commitment and bureaucratic coalition building and stuff like that and that just hasn't done any of that for the reversal of the relationship with an orwellian tyranny right i mean if tom is going to change the relationship we have in north korea to sort of turn it upside down and he's got to build a coalition for he's got to make an argument for it to the bureaucracy to the defense department congress the analysts the public and he just hasn't done that and that's one of the reasons why this thing seems so so flimsy because trump just hasn't put in the effort quite honestly i know i will question to you if we've got a third guest to bring in just a moment but i just want to ask you going back to what you were saying a few moments ago about presidents president putin what happened two weeks ago between kim and putin whatever the putin said to kim and bolton to him. no i do

chase is there so david the search is on to fill the e.u.'s top jobs. yes the job we're talking about of course is the president of the european commission presently held by john quoting now there are several names that have been mentioned and the one that the the chance of germany angela merkel is backing is of course a 46 year old the varian who's the leader of the european people spot is the the bloc that got the biggest number of votes although they lost some compared to 2014 in the latest parliamentary elections now a mantra to vera has never held any elected office a tool before he's a complete product of the bureaucracy of the european parliament and he is that she of being opposed by the french president emmanuel macron he said that he wasn't going to discuss when he arrived here in brussels he was going to discuss name a name or any other names but he wanted to which whoever was chosen this is kind of to be. adaptable to the widest range of issues within the european union so there seems to be a split a clear split between the 2 main

taken firm control of a fractured governing party he appears to be some uncertainty as deputy president david mark who's a hospice bonet being sworn into parliament. is one of $22.00 people the agency's ethics committee has singled out for bringing the party into disrepute i'm a pause as promised to trim an inflated cabinet which in recent years has cost taxpayers millions of dollars the president's under pressure to rid the cabinet of underperforming ministers many of us political appointments they're poor men of the cabinet. would be a major indication of. whether to be bold or not but certainly you can maintain the status quo south africa's struggling with a poorly performing economy and a 27 percent its highest unemployment rate ever as south africa tackles unfavorable economic conditions the government's been criticized for spending millions of dollars on a pause as inauguration many south africans say it's unnecessary but the appears to be some compromise so many won't take place at the traditional venue the union buildings in pretoria but instead here at the loftus festival stadium the

taken firm control of a fractured governing party he appears to be some uncertainty as deputy president david marr palooza has postponed being sworn into parliament a boozer is one of 22 people the agency's ethics committee has singled out for bringing the party into disrepute i'm a pause as promised to trim an inflated cabinet which in recent years has cost taxpayers millions of dollars the president's under pressure to rid the cabinet of underperforming ministers many of us political appointments they're poor none of the cabinet will be a major indication of. whether to be bold or not but certainly you can maintain the status quo south africa's. juggling with a poorly performing economy and a 27 percent its highest unemployment rate ever as south africa tackles unfavorable economic conditions the government's been criticized for spending millions of dollars on a pause as inauguration many south africans say it's unnecessary but the appears to be some compromise the sermon he won't take place at the traditional venue the union bold ings in pretoria but instead here at the loftus festival sta

mrs made it's failed to deliver what david cameron 100 over and then it falls on the shorter of the new prime minister to decide whether to deliver bragg's it or to go for a new deal which of these is the most likely scenario in the near future. he quite rightly says thing which has become much less likely now is the compromise when mrs mccain prime minister some observers including myself thought that this did present the best opportunity of bridging the divisions in british society now in fact what mrs may did was to edge towards a part of bracks in people expected and that really caused all the trouble from that time on when she established a so-called red lines then the whole the whole debate i think became more and more all good towards the extremes. and so as things stand at the moment it is much more likely that a successor will be much more effective in brussels here than she ever was however the parliament isn't going to accept a hard broke sit and so it seems to me that this is got to be a result by some kind of consultation beyond parliament some kind of consultation with the

her speech david cameron had to go. to the morning after a break see what happens then stories i'm a came in and put in so high office as bricks that secretary foreign secretary the most important positions in governments people who said that they believe wholeheartedly in it and they all resilient because the because they couldn't get it done 35 government ministers of go in this administration has done for it's a reason why as well because they just can't find a way to do it right you know you can't leave the european union and shut yourself off while you keep the border with ireland open it's a contradiction in terms and they can't figure out a way to get it done and she's not been she says the self describes herself as a bloody difficult woman right she tried and she tried and she tried and has done for her as well did she know and in that resignation speech did she give a sense of home i think of direction for the country. i think the one thing that she said which which was a warning to her own party was which was

series recently added a climate change series fronted by david attenborough. it was best known for making picture rich wildlife documentaries by britain's b.b.c. 6 months ago he was criticised in the guardian for missing the bigger picture as one of the british papers columnist put it. and his team were telling a false story creating a fairy tale world that persuades us all is well in the midst of an existential crisis and that i think a lot of having been publicly called out in the media event and i think in that. it's this incredibly powerful serious got our planet to face very significantly from his previous wife for the 1st time in human history the stupidity of nature. placing the wonders of nature the numbers are so. i think that combination is obscene if i could. were discussing other media stories that are on our radar this week with one of our producers joanna whose job the former u.s. army intelligence analyst and wiki leaks whistleblower chelsea manning is back in jail just 7 days after being released what are the details here well richard manning w

her main value was her sensibility which is necessary to overcome the difficult times are facing now david walker he was born in the seventh of may one thousand nine hundred nineteen in the argentine countryside a wealthy father abandoned the family to poverty aged fifteen she sought and found fame and fortune as an actress in one osiris there she met the rising politician then labor minister. at a function to raise money for earthquake victims the rest as they say is history instead of being a woman fighting for social justice for equality she was taken into the hearts of the argentine people and aspired to the universal story and today everyone here in argentina remembers her the couple married in one nine hundred forty five and the following year he became president of argentina a plane skinny girl with prominent teeth transformed herself into a glamour icon both revered and despised she was something of an enigma while she was alive a champion of the poor wearing fur was a fighter for women's rights in a man's world a showpiece superstar ahead of a time sixty seven years after her deat

david on that. measure that in up to a hard night that day at the two zero city said he and benny oedema. fema share the knuckle but. i must say you and. is suing the. maracas. and still newfie philistine. if a noisy comedian the fullest familial spatio of medina falls to the front of the into debt yeah neo would do i did though in may now my middle is internet efik and poems from steam can metal not mature shut off of this deal a steel rod wad a chemist incompatible to one for me to hunt with the flies and i. pulls the of it i thought it should be and has in mind a new moon yes i was told i learn what it is. that it. is going to tell you or does it. if. it. had a letter he could be a. well a concluded that so be a full in new medical a send off medical as it digital medical is a law that a. letter comes from a steed. in a measure they do not of. well where did they on the. other side full of steam going to a flaw a three or four thing why should a five for y'all conclude oh man. oh man. and all the

order to provide us access to the base and in so far as some of the meant items that were mentioned by david in all my time working on base issues for the department of defense we always tried to. ensure that there were adequate opportunities for the local population respect for environmental laws and things of that and we spent a lot of money on it now obviously the standards that war back in the 1960 s. were probably different than those today and so in the case of diego garcia i think we need to rethink exactly terms of the u.s. relationship with with more rishis and that is the displaced people and their descendants we need to rethink on how we're going to deal with that really what occurred to me was that pain with which i thought that sentence will actually people who still remember living on the chaco side as the pain with which they remember where they came from that it was such a beautiful place for them i want you to have a listen to. him and he puts that into was every time i hear something his from the childless islands about what they missing why they want to go back and have a