-escalation and use of force and supervision and an agreed upon template. irregardless of what statute is going to require to report i don't see what's wrong with providing that type of information in the summary. >> that's already in the draft policy. what we're suggesting here is we take that same information and apply that basically to the report which is being rec reconfigured. >> commissioner: what's wrong with that? i dont see what the hurdle is? you're already going to give a summary. you're already going to do that. doesn't matter if you have cut and paste it into a 96a report but i think we should include some of this information to be more transparent the that's my two cents. >> commissioner: may i speak. >> commissioner turman: go ahead. >> commissioner: so i know that it appears duplicative this section we're asking be enow -- enumerated with the language of the 79 96a report and want it retooled with the language. >> commissioner: it's a no-brainer for me. >> commissioner turman: your response, chief? >> commissioner: we don't feel it's the appropriate place to document that

must be kalashnikovs and other soviet style weapons it's what it allies are used to. speed is of the essence. a year after the coup with gives a rolly. tribute sky is dead many believe the albanian mafia silenced him to stop him from speaking about a pentagon deal gone bad. tributes rise to a scandal that was supposed to change how the american government buys weapons to arm its allies overseas but the question is has it we set out to investigate just how these weapons find their way into some of the most fragile states on. this is david peck who's he used to be did rowley's business partner the story of how the two young amateurs from miami beach turned into international arms brokers it was so incredible that it became a hollywood blockbuster. based. plied the pentagon with forty year old chinese ammunition that was stored in albania aboard really any business with us but what's worse the chinese weapons were under u.s. sanctions so they repackaged the ammo to hide its origin. in twenty lesson to new york times expose a different went to jail but whose got away with house of mist.

homes. enough is enough. we do not have to wait for others to make us safe. we need to do it ourselves. i am pleading with you to realize this is not ok. we do not have to live like this. to my fellow students, it is our time to stand up. register to vote. bring power to the polls and show those that say that our lives are not more important than guns that we are important. that we matter. [applause] get involved in your community. change, no matter how small, is change. students that were in fourth grade when my sister was murdered are now freshman in high school. five years ago this happened. five years ago, and no change. over 400 students, teachers, and parents of newtown families are marching with us. [applause] [cheers] a banner tonting the parkland community from the newtown family. we know what you're going through. we are inspired by your fight for change. [applause] voices to use our because we cannot change the past, we can only fight to change and build a better future. [applause] >> my name is tommy. i'm a junior at newtown high school. i attended the sandy hook

some watching some. dollars of the company's market value investors reaction use. them hired by the trtrtrtrtrtrtrtrtrdddddd ta from fifty million uses. it is. the last person brussels have agreed on a transition period for the uk's exits from the european union the two sides now have until the end of twenty twenty to work out the details of a new . and come up with a solution holy northern irish border will during that period britain essentially remains unknown voting member of the evil will be able to negotiat trade deals with other countries. and how would rallies on the knees will for more that we can get out to b brussels and correspondent dave tell us how this deall is being described where you are. well. greetings have relief here particularly business associations because finally something is d d d d d d d d process and now we have a good chunk of tax that we know both sides agree on. and that would be. people can start anticipating what their next moves are under the same time there is some skepticism about this was essentially the easiest part of the deal to reach this is

said it will help everybody like me those who are in the government service and also people who use government services. to remove them from the entire society going to. make this project of yours in your message i know better because of course me when you take the wide personnel what kind of government services for the bigger the science here and duction with us the celsius and all the different areas . we've had to the first three leaders over russia and we've had no other initiatives and just support young professionals volunteers of college students in my school students who use you can a brain on the together thousands of young people from all over russia and this is an important step in their lives in their careers and i'd like to emphasize one thing that i bought for all those who wanted to those who were just hanging out or want to serve their country live if you keep it on there was more for those russia will always be a land of opportunity i with them still more national spirit and what has this is the strong foundation of our further development all the projects all the p

done overseas. preserving us power on the world stage will require a blend of hard and soft power, to better face the challenges of the 21st century. crossroads, america's defense strategy. next, on great decisions. (exciting music) - [announcer] great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, in association with thomson reuters. funding for great decisions is provided by pricewaterhousecoopers, llp. (upbeat music) - [narrator] there was a time when the us was a reluctant world power. foreign policy was run by the state department and the us treasury, and largely focused on advancing american commercial interests overseas. - we had american statecraft that largely relied on diplomacy and economic policy. we had secretaries of state that everybody knew their names, we had secretaries of war that nobody had ever heard of. the second world war changed all that. it really brought to the fore a unified department of defense. - policy makers talked in terms of us foreign policy, and defense policy. since world war ii and down to the present moment, policy makers tend to talk

change in the administration's personnel. the prospect of a trade war between the us and china is looming. and this video is trending on bbc.com. tests have confirmed this small 15—centimetre—long skeleton found in chile in the atacama desert in 2003 is not, as some believed, an alien. dna tests now confirm it belonged to a newborn indigenous girl with genetic mutations. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news. and the top story here in the uk: eu leaders have agreed with britain that russia's likely to be behind the nerve agent attack in salisbury. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. a steep drop for us stocks overnight on fears of a trade war as president trump slaps new tariffs on chinese goods. and recruiting with the help of artificial intelligence. will this be a game—changerforfuture companies and potential employees? good morning, asia. hello, world. welcome to another edition of asia business report. i'm rico hizon. it's a friday. glad you could join us. it's a friday. glad you could join us. we start the programme with the us.

to how this agent came to be used in the united kingdom, no explanation as to why russia has an undeclared chemical weapons program in contravention of international law. >> hear, hear. >> instead, they have treated the use of military grade nerve agent in europe with sarcasm, content, and defiance. so, mr. speaker, there is no alternative conclusion other than that the russian state was culpable for the attempted murder of mr. skripal and his daughter, and for taking the lives of other british citizens in salisbury, including detective sergeant nick bailey. this represents an unlawful use of force by the russian state against the united kingdom. and as i set out on monday, it has taken place against the backdrop of a well-established pattern of russian state aggression across europe and beyond. it must therefore be met with a full and robust response beyond the actions we've already taken since the murder of mr. litman nay and russian aggression elsewhere. it is essential that we now come together with our allies to defend our security, to stand up for our values and to send a

incapacitate. >> so let's say you use a tazer. one dart makes contact, the other dart doesn't. in order for the tazer to be used effectively, both darts need to make contact. that's what causes the muscle contraction. what this is saying you can use the drive stun mode to complete the circuit. >> it doesn't incapacitate. >> in that case, it does, because you've completed the circuit. if i use the tazer, and drive stun here, you will have muscle contraction, and that's what causes the incapacitation. >> president turman: okay. commissioners, any other comments? okay. just to get a general sense and a feeling for where people stand, can i see a show of hands of commissioners who would prohibit the drive stun mode? i'm just not sure yet, so i don't know. okay. all right. we've done number four. commission -- miss adelon. >> next up is special consideration page six of your policy -- towards the bottom of page three in your notes. the working group stakeholders of the working group wanted some language change in that opening paragraph. the bar association would like -- requested the use of ecd'

sperm bank called coles yes indeed using cyber technology that's what scientists in durban have set up to protect biodiversity on the reef. and the news for waste both of our german microbiologist makes a quote guess what from male. and we need to have a lot more than you care technology freak i'm one of the few hybrid car owners in lagos nigeria. scientists say that coal reserves in south africa seem to be more resilient to climate change than we've seen other regions but why assume of mine biologist in durban is researching the complex dynamics of coral production and protection to do so they have set up a cold sperm bank using technology beyond to meet purpose of their project protect the biodiversity ability let's take a look. this is how go to reproduce and spread for hundreds of millions of years they've been building bush in reefs and ensuring their own survival. marine biologists collecting the six else. to study the potential most living room typical waters. in this part of the ocean natural selection has lived only species that can cope with the rough conditions found in the

european union while leaving the single market and the customs union. the use of video assistant referees throughout world football has been unanimously approved by the body that sets the global rules for the game. now on bbc news, click heads to the mobile world congress in barcelona to find out the latest in the world of smartphones. this week, we are up, up and away. taking apart the first order. holograndpa and confetti cannon. this week, 108,000 people landed in barcelona with one thing on their minds — mobiles. welcome to the mobile world congress. the enormous annual expo where we get to hear about the latest in phones, tablets and, increasingly, anything that moves. a smartwatch with a built—in projector, anyone? the mobile industry is increasingly important to the economy of the world. last year it was worth $3.6 trillion. 5 billion of us have mobiles, 3.3 billion use the mobile internet. and despite it being the coldest mwc we can remember, the halls were still packed with thousands of exhibitors showing off their wares. this one definitely looks weatherproof. roami

language interpreter he'll be helping us conclude our weeklong coverage of the south by southwest conference in festivals in austin texas with a look at innovations in assistive technology for people with disability you're now in the stream live on al-jazeera and on you tube be sure to ask your questions in the chat and we'll do our best to get them into the conversation. my name is for sure martinez and i'm the creator of a crypto currency and i'm in the story. the world bank estimates that one billion people around the globe live with disability although technology exists to assist people with their mobility or communication accessibility remains a key issue in many areas including employment and education in disability rights activists have been gammas case it was about the ability to order a chocolate cake from her university's cafeteria resolve to improve accessibility for other students led her to become the first deaf blind graduate of harvard law school take a listen to what she said in twenty fifteen at an obama white house event marking the anniversary of a u.s. law that

with us inside story is coming up next thank you very much for watching. millions of facebook profiles allegedly used for political purposes information that could have helped donald trump and influence the brics it vote can data swing elections and his privacy really possible in this age of social media this is inside story. hello there and welcome to the program i'm laura cottle social media giant facebook is under fire amid allegations that the data of millions of its uses was misuse of political ends of a political consultant cambridge and alyssa harvest of the information through an online personality tests this was allegedly used to help both the trunk presidential campaign in the u.s. and groups in favor of bricks at exit from the european union facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg denies any wrongdoing saying the creator of the personality test app acted illegally thoughts that hasn't satisfied the u.s. congress the u.k. parliament nor the european parliament they will summons to answer questions on use of privacy meanwhile. has suspended its boss alexander nicks a whistleb

. keep food safe temperatures. to prevent bacterial growth. use safe water and safe well materials to avoid content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food. but you can protect yourself and your family from diseases and all pipeline the five key is to say for food use them you also have a role to play here. all year round our supermarket shelves are stocked with exotic fruit and vegetables imported from all over the world. but how often do we stop to think about where the water to grow these things comes from. we've been to one of the world's biggest exporters peru and south america there's an economic boom here but peru's facing a crisis. experts say water shortages are threatening to become the world's number one problem but in peru that problem is already a reality. that it's leaving the country's poorest open to exploitation. could the food we buy in our supermarkets be making this crisis was and what's life like if you're one of the world's three quarters of a billion people with no running water. with come to lima the capital of peru. this sprawl

peace is possible but not. because the situation is. but because no one can or if you join us on set. between. eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's been to this has posted a story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera. and live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha. welcome to the news grid significant gains for pro-government forces in syria and they've cut off to important towns as they fight to retake all of the rebel held on clave is this the end game for opposition fighters and their last remaining territory near the capital. also on the grid a judge it questions donald trump is breaking the u.s. constitution when he blocks this critics on twitter seven of them are suing the president arguing that he's treading on their right to free speech and a reporter deployment don't get much more remote than this one right there we've sent the clark to the end of the earth to see what to become the world's largest wildlife sanctuary it's home to ecosystems found nowhere else and scientists say

will be coming up on the show today. a spam bank vault koval yes indeed using cyber technology that's what scientists in durban have set up to protect biodiversity on the reef. and a new use for waste both of our german microbiologist mexico guess what from milk. and we need their policy on ten-k. technology regarding one of the few hybrid car owners in lagos nigeria. scientists say that coal reserves in south africa seem to be more resilient to climate change than weeds in other regions but why assume of mine biologist in durban is researching the complex dynamics of coral production and protection to do so they have set up a cold sperm bank using cyber technology beyond to me purpose of their project protect the biodiversity of the let's stick. this is how good or screw produce and spread for hundreds of millions of years they've been building bushing reefs and ensuring their own survival. in devon marine biologists collecting these six else called. to study their genetic potential most codes leaving room typical waters. in this part of the ocean natural selection has lived only spe

without us but the essence of. struggling for government or justice to a show that humans have a suitable environment in which we can live and grow but of course the of pollution on the great issue and because of human and corporate greed this is the major cause that is why us we come paying for government just is for citizens to do what they need to do to put their development well as a company for governments to come from on that it on of corporations how is not working because we have a government talking about giving permission to some organization to brains and women to fight maybe for a time they see the good one one wonders how good is that we are here because not just become a dumping ground what ever pick is wrong with a jesse is a proof i've yet to see anyone that he denied they do it will pay attention to public objections because of my organization or some other group to walk up to it is seven other groups that we work with we send consistently and they were acknowledged the receipt of them just on today the issue departments so what would you see is the way to go as

much of that is down to its name? lobbyists in the us want american firms to be able to sell their own versions of cornish pasties and scotch whiskey. should regional foods keep their protected status? let us know... just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the war of words over trade has continued over the weekend, with us president donald trump threatening to "apply a tax" on imports of cars from the european union. he tweeted. .. eu trade chiefs have reportedly been considering slapping 25% tariffs on imports from the us — including levi jeans, harley davidson motorbikes and bourbon whisky. this all follows mr trump's decision last week to slap duties of 25% on foreign steel imports and 10% on foreign aluminium. critics say if he goes ahead it will force up costs for other us firms like carmakers. meanwhile, china has warned that it will not sit idly by if its economy is hurt. cecilia malmstrom is the eu trade commissioner. joining us live from brussels. you we re joining us live from brussels. you were listening to that. can you tell us were listen

start of spring at least sixty five others were injured. a us resident is suing facebook and the u.k. from cambridge analytical for obtaining data without their permission cambridge analytic allegedly exploited data from fifty million users to help donald trump's presidential campaign facebook is coming under increasing pressure over the revelations its c.e.o. mark zuckerberg is believed to be ready to make a statement within the next twenty four hours. and a palestinian teenager on trial for slapping an israeli soldier has reportedly except eight months in prison seventeen year old i have to mean he is accused of assault after hitting an israeli soldier in the face last year in the occupied west bank the cases made to me a symbol for the palestinian struggle and has drawn international attention inside story is coming up next i'll see you afterwards. millions of facebook profiles allegedly used for political purposes information that could have helped donald trump an influence the bricks at vote data swing elections and his privacy really possible in this age of social media this is

he'll slap hefty tariffs on foreign steel to protect us workers. but is he playing with fire? plus — the italianjob. a stagnant economy, a mountain of debt and a third of young people out of work — just some of the challenges for whoever wins weekend's election. on the markets.... fears of a trade war spark a sell—off on wall street, shares of ford and general motors among the hardest hit as trump's move will mean higher costs for them. and those concerns are rippling through asia with shares of steelmakers across the region down as much as 4%. we start in the us, where president trump says he will impose heavy tariffs on imported steel and aluminium to protect us producers. they have welcomed the move, but it has provoked an angry reaction from trade partners in china and europe and helped trigger a large sell—off on wall street. let's show you the details mr trump says from next week he'll slap duties of 25% on foreign steel and 10% on foreign aluminium. critics say if he goes ahead it will force up costs for other us firms like car—makers and provoke damaging retaliation. they

, which supported the recommendations. so for the lan use recommendations i will be giving, and following me will be david. so the recommendations with a big shoutout to kerry tilston anne cooke who work david on the transportation subcommittee. >> with respect to the last use committee any look at many issues regarding parks and open space spaces spaces and recreational uses of those facilities should be programmed. you know short story. the waterfront parks are precious. they are very highly valued. they are an important place for the whole city and we were lucky to have state land staff, including executive officer jennifer participating in these discussions because some of the issues in the past have been about how the parks are programmed. and overall, right now, most of the marks are for passive public access and recreational enjoyment and what we were hearing from the public was a need to have a broader array of activities and recreational pursuits that are supported in our open spaces and parks. that still were responsive to have public state by land. so jennifer casey were very h

established in 1974 with a mission to use science and research to better understand drug abuse and addiction and better educate the public about the risks of drug use. up next on reel america -- drug abuse, meeting the challenge. a half hour film produced by the institute in 1987. on their most recent findings involving the causes, treatment, and prevention of drug abuse. ♪ >> thought history, people have used substances to relieve suffering and change their moods. and every society has struggled with substance abuse and addiction. because of their power drugs were entrusted to priests, doctors and law. there's been a rapid increase in drug use and the variety of drugs available today, every part of society is touched. rich and poor, young and old. in families, in schools and at work. drug abuse is a public health issue which we can't ignore. >> the national institute on drug abuse is part of the drug abuse and alcohol and mental health. we have been asked to bring the best tools of scientific investigation to address critical issues about addiction. we need to know what causes d

mere a tariff or a mere attacks just use the word reciprocal if they charge us we charge them the same thing as sue it's got to be that's not the way it is for many many years for many decades it has not been that way and i will say the people we're negotiating with smilingly they really agree with us i really believe they cannot believe they've gotten away with this for so long european union is recalling its embassador to moscow as diplomatic reprisals continue over the poisoning of a former travel agent in the u.k. on march fourth earlier a year leaders' meeting in brussels back britain's assessment that moscow was likely behind the poisoning of surface cripple using a military grade nerve agent at the u.k. forced twenty three russian diplomats to leave london and response to the incident former south korean president lee myung has been arrested jailed and placed in solitary confinement the seventy six year old is facing a number of corruption charges and authorities fear he would destroy evidence. and those are the headlines to keep it here on al-jazeera for news throughout th

fifty million people the central accusation is that data was used to psychologically profile people and deliver pro trump material to them during the twenty sixteen u.s. election campaign all involved deny this but now things are taking a more global twist as mariano honda explains. cambridge analytic care executive say publicly at least that they helped politicians win elections what the companies accused of secretly and improperly manipulation vote is the famous perhaps best known for its work in the u.s. on donald trump's presidential campaign two years ago it began operating there in two thousand and thirteen when it was formed from its parent company is c.-l. and with the involvement of conservative steve benen but its operations extend well beyond america cambridge analytic is executives have reportedly boasted of targeting will than two hundred elections around the world including in kenya nigeria india the czech republic and tina the firm was in kenya just after it opened its job there was to help her opinion at the time facing charges of crimes against humanity he went on to be

creative people and innovative projects around the world. that. solutions and reforestation. using interactive content to inspire people to take action. on. the palestinian president was outraged when donald trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital but telling the white house down your money and may your house be destroyed wasn't perhaps the best way to enhance his cause my guess this week is a bring him crazy palestinian ambassador to the u.n. here in geneva his government wants a middle east peace conference but does he seriously think anyone will show up. for him personally welcome to conflict zone thanks or welcome and the mission of the state of palestine during the let me start with the u.s. decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital your president said we will not accept for the u.s. to be a mediator because after what they've done to us a believer shall not be stung twice in the same place and then he told donald trump damn your money and maybe your house be destroyed what kind of effect do you think that sort of rudeness has on the diplomatic process. and th

dr crystal dilworth is a neuroscientist who specializes in nicotine studies she'll bring us the latest research what happens to your lungs when those metal particles. reach a davison is an environmental biologist and they're going to be around the corner they went through there really quick. we got him she's off the coast of california where drones are taking some incredible images of migrating whales as this technology becomes available to more people we're going to see more research is using the unfilled tours. that's our team know it's do some science. pages welcome to techno on phil tours joined by maria davison and dr crystal still worse bigger and potentially more dangerous that's the best way to describe what's happening with the smoking alternative known as the cigarettes or vapor that's an industry that seems to really be exploding i mean you're seeing it everywhere and a part of me wonders if this might be because of some misinformation about it that's that's my sense in our dr crystal dorthy of your ph d. in the study so we've asked you to keep a tab on this there's a

cloture to end debate. without an agreement on the amount of time they'll use on debate from all senators the earl yers vote would take place on saturday morning at 1:00 a.m. eastern an hour after the government shuts down. 60 votes would be needed to move the measure forward and several republican senators said they're concerned about the bill, including mike lee of utah, bob corker of tennessee, and rand paul. gos on the time continue off the floor at this time. you can follow debate under way now on c-span 2. defense department officials talked about efforts to counter weapons of mass destruction in light of north korea's nuclear program and syria's use of chemical weapons against its own citizens. this was held by a house armed services subcommittee, it took place right before a closed meeting on emerging security threats. this is about an hour. >> the subcommittee will come to order. welcome to our hearing on programs and policies for countering weapons of mass destruction for fiscal year 2019. almost one year ago we met to discuss this same topic amidst news of syria's repe

correspondent fitted crowded joins us live with it. some scenes schemes to cultivate a relationship with the saudis. yeah allows all the saudis with the us president and they did so already when us presidenent donalddddddddddd as president that wall saudi arabia he came back. very impressed and with a lot of arms deals signed with saudi arabia s something he's houe it again in the oval office today. now when it comes to iran of course the chew up pretty much on n the same wavelengthth a few. . signsl of this vessel an interview givenn by mohammed bin salmn at the weekend to cbshehere he was also about iraran popotentially getting its hahands on a nuclearar w wen his responsnse was if iran s to do that. than saudi arabia would do the same as quickly as possible in other words what you see here saudi arabi clearly seeing iran as one of its biggest threat if not the very biggest one. at the united states luxury agrees with that the to see eye to eye on that front important because the us president will have to take a decision again. in may in just over a months time. he will have to decide the

right now i have with me some get too excited that's what it is what people us so interested in the well you may already be using it to trade bitcoin but tucked in through zia say the power of love change could transform a wide range of industries beyond finance blocks chain is the underlying technology that facilitates the secure exchange of crypto currencies blocked a record of transactions is transparent protected by cryptography and distributed across many personal computers making it difficult for someone to tamper with the network or create fraudulent entries blocked chain has been touted as the next internet two point zero with the power to potentially in corruption fight global warming prevent election fraud and lower health care costs those are all really big claims so here to help us understand how this could be possible joining me on the set is catherine foster executive director of the group blog chain labs for open collaboration or lost her work has dealt with addressing sustainable development climate change and humanitarian issues. and he also in texas i had they had

meeting during my travels to australia. the premier will tell us about what's driving queen land's innovation economy and what role do you see the united states playing in that. good morning, premier. >> good morning and thank you very much, governor, it's a pleasure to be here with all of our counterparts, lovely to hear from our prime minister. i think we've got a lot of opportunities to work cleverly together and to share ideas. in fact, this is my fourth visit to the united states as premier and every time i try to visit a new state and a lot of the ideas i pick up i take back to queensland. we have a very diversified economy and we have a program called advanced queensland which is a $450 million fund which woe ear investing in business development, in industry attraction, in scholarships, especially for women to allow women to stay involved in rez j research and i'm proud in my cabinet we have 50% women as well. so it's a world first. [ applause ] we've been able to achieve that for two terms. we know we need to continue to diversify from some of the traditional areas of agri

are with you. >> thoughts and prayers. >> the adults let us down. they are going to be gone by midterms. you are either with us or against us at this point. students are refusing to be -- to let thoughts and prayers be the end of the story. >> students are walking out. >> this is really powered by social media. >> by 1 -- why is no one in washington doing anything? action.eed to take >> i want to do this discussion right now. >> this is not the time. >> not the time. >> the shooter at our school obtained weapons he used on us legally. hise should have not gotten hands on any kind of weapon. >> make it not easier to get a gun. >> this type of weapon is used in other shootings. should not be able to walk into a building with $130 of an ar-15. >> we are tired of being killed. >> it is not the weapon. it is the evil from within. >> thoughts and prayers are the only thing that is going to stop the evil within the individual. for the second day in a row at the capital. the more the don't act, the more they don't deserve to be in office. they will take care of it if no one else does.

on words arms being what we used to hug or pray somebody but also arms being weapons as well the message here this world needs more love and less violence. this is al jazeera live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha. welcome to the new script the exodus from two thousand more people have left the besieged damascus suburbs this friday and gone at only twelve thousand troops already left the biggest movement of people since the syrian assault began on the rebel held territory in fact also on the great moscow hits back diplomats will be expelled from russia just as its diplomats are being told to leave the u.k. russia continues to say it had nothing to do with the poisoning of a former double agent living in england and the killing of a councilwoman in rio de janeiro a known critic of the brazilian police and it has brought tens of thousands of brazilians out onto the streets in protest even police officials are saying she was deliberately targeted and i'm leah harding the president of kenya uganda but swan are at a summit trying to keep elephants alive and

has us wanting to cover our heads so luckily we've just the thing coming right up. trend on top of the traditional fisherman's cap back in style. singing inside us the inspiring story of death finnish rap her son mark. presenting up high and exhibition in the german city often does it off inspired by . well it's been around for ages but as they say in the fashion world what goes around comes around and this little number the skipper's cap also known as the fisherman's cap is currently enjoying a revival as the head covering of choice for finely tuned fashionistas which is also great news for the city of hamburg in northern germany where several versions of this cop have their home and work caps like this have never really gone out of circulation. hamburg has a strong maritime heritage and the sable is a classic fisherman's car. that has been popular here and it's now making a big fashion comeback. fashion guru karl lagerfeld has also found inspiration in the old school headgear. last december he put on a show featuring the sailor hats giving a major boost to demand. hamburg based fashi

no money those who come here to kill get more employment for us. badly as president so those people find invented to be hard to survive here so normally they use the above we do want to you know to fan but i live so of course the economy migrants we see back where you mean the illegal routes to europe. in the guy who would. you know it if they want to be it's not possible to use that word every so maybe where the new seal or when the legal way is not possible is it illegal to be what they normally we. may be to go through a different when when it's not possible because initially we have very sort of this thing now in buses in the in the camera here so people to talk to peacetime before it was evidently called and i start to assess the visa because the for president or snow cooperating very well with the europeans and i stand up so bad and it's just really especially rough is too poor to the oil i mean that is bad by law. but i cannot call it is an illegal to. tell me how do you help these people who want to go to europe what exactly do you do here my rules. in the process was i aske

the u.s. to be a mediator because after what they've done to us a believer shall not be stung twice in the same place and then he told donald trump damn your money and maybe your house be destroyed what kind of effect do you think that sort of rudeness has on the diplomatic process. and if this announcement was unexpected first of all for the palestinians and the international community because before that for the meetings i was in now and i was by my president and and the visiting us you remember last year only expected trump said throughout his campaign that he was going to recognize jerusalem by all its. all in all the previous present they said so but they didn't move to practice when leaving the campaign prachanda been a promise and the others it is some of them but now danielle what do you and may your house be destroyed i mean you can't afford to talk to your biggest donor like i can yes yes the americans they are supporting us in some way but for us in some ways in a big way there are some in some way no no one on that is there is something they are supporting the authority

relations in the us today the award winning show thrice returns for another season with stories about solutions to some of the greatest manmade environmental problems as the first meeting since the bridge that vote is set to take place in the u.k. we examine how relevant the commonwealth is today between corporate and public interests up to the last drop unveils the longstanding rule for water in europe april on al-jazeera. as the us has withdrawn from the trans-pacific partnership deal others has staged committed to it first small countries countries with small populations such as yours is this actually a better deal without divided states signatories of the world's newest trade bloc tool to al-jazeera. fourteen he had a head cause and. come to the news good. run from the mole maybe over catalonians former president has been arrested in germany. after leading a failed. correspondent explains what happened what this means for him and. also on the grid taking their last before they forced to leave israel will face jail indefinitely thousands protest in tel aviv alongside african refuge

coming today to speak to us. thank you.♪ ♪ [music] >> good morning! conference is all about learning, reading and lobbying. on tuesday morning, thousands of us will take action on capitol hill to stand united with israel. we will come together to urge members of congress to cosponsor legislation which will enhance the us relationship. and to ensure that israel maintains the strength in the face of growing threats of war. >> in attendance yet is biggest on three issues. providing israel with much needed security assistance, opposing iran's regional aggression and nuclear ambitions and opposing boycotts in israel. also threatened us companies. >> which brings us to our first message with congress. denies this must provide both security assistance to israel. this is the foundation of our work together. supporting the needs for them to defend himself by themselves. annual security assistance is the most tangible manifestation of american support for the jewish state. for decades, america has understood it is in our national interest that israel has the resources it needs to resp

one, case number 2016-010185cua. at 160 caselli avenue, conditional use authorization is proposed for continuance to march 29, 2018. item two, case number 2017-014849cua at 220 post street, conditional use authorization is proposed for continuance to april 19, 2018. further, commissioners, under your consent calendar, item three, case number 2017-005992cu at 48 saturn street. conditional use authorization. we've received a request from the project sponsor to continue this matter an additional two weeks to march 22. excuse me. finally, under your regular calendar item number 19, case 20s 17-008121cu at 1805divisdero street, we receive add request from the project sponsor to continue this matter to april 26, 2018. i have no other requests for continuance and i have no speaker cards. >> all right. any public comment on the items being proposed for continuance? >> good afternoon, commissioners. john kevlin here, speak on -- speaking on the continuance of 48 saturn. we've been working with staff over the last three months to follow the commission's direction at the last hearing. we're

waited this long and why use a chemical weapon that makes it definitely is so russia is behind this that very old to think that the president of russia is sitting in his office deciding who to kill someone who is no threat in that basically now retired in britain i would guess that mr putin has got more important things to do than that but the reason maine says russia has been given a chance to disprove its guilt until proven innocent despite many unanswered questions the mass expulsion of diplomats the freeze on the high level talks tit for tat action approaching means the diplomatic damage has already been done and it's too late to undo russia is being blamed for the alleged poisoning through the investigation is still ongoing words take a look at the so-called evidence behind the accusations. i'm afraid the evidence is overwhelming that it is russia and that's something by the way in the smug. response that we've heard from the russians to me indicates that fundamental. france britain's assessment that there is no other plausible explanation and reiterate. this is not an isolated

investigation into these international exiles took us to cameroon. to argentina. to the united states. to france to italy. during our travels we established this unprecedented mass that regarding the transfers of priests involved in cases of pedophilia. yet commenced to dig the kid got a good idea where that up with his off by a few i love on the big with you i'm not that into gang up i mean it and the victims number tens of thousands marked with scars for the rest of their lives. our investigations would lead us all the way to pope francis to reveal how when he was archbishop of buenos aires he tried to influence the argentine justice department. contract for something really nasty he. investigated the mysteries of the church where on the altar of truth god's law seems prevailed over that of a myth. our inquiry into the international transfers of priests accused of pedophilia begins in the united states. where in chicago in the shadow of this cathedral to would just have very unique kind of protest. there it's. all are victims of pedophile priests. in their hands portraits of venice

just wash over you like a warm apathy. right these algorithms are all around us having an impact on every aspect of our lives whether or not you get called in for a job interview there's an algorithm helping them decide that whether you get into college there's a number of them for that whether you get dropped from your health care there's an algorithm for that whether you get paired with a hot guy on match dot com or. paired with some sort of bridge troll who you know smells of spoiled tofu and squeals when he sneezes there's a great. number the very thing and we're led to believe these algorithms or perfect and unbiased but in fact they're filled with the same biased sees and flaws as the humans who create them but they aren't unbiased at all they're often racist and prejudiced and i ask. you. because you live. so they're basically the holes. that you had to be mad at them. for example predictive policing police are using software to predict crime a lot of lawmakers are excited about this you put a bunch of data into an algorithm and it tells you where to put the police but predic

there is a lot ofay ways it could have been used during the 2016 elections elections. why facebook data and what do they do? >> they create a personality profile they need a lot of information how people feel with those hot button issues so they partnered with a researcher from cambridge and in 2014 he developed an app called your digital life that said predict your personality so you have 70000 facebook users download the app and what they didn't realize that in doing so they were handing over all of their own personal data and their entire friend network how people are connected and what a they like and that researcher took 50 million user profiles to pass that on to cambridge analytic us of what we are learningng over the weekend that 30 million of those profiles had enough information they could come up with a personality profiles and united states and that was integral development as they can my mom -- as a company but what is left if that was used in the trunk campaign. according to the trump campaign they were relying on the rnc data but cambridge who was crunching that data to c

investigating the unexplained death of yet another russian. i'm good to have you with us even in the chaos of the trumpet ministration today's exit has shocked and stunned much of the world u.s. president donald trump fired his secretary of state rex tillerson the president broke the surprise news on twitter announcing cia director mike pump aoe will be his new choice to be america's top diplomat a short while ago tillerson made a statement in which he warned of the challenges that his successor will face especially from russia. and much work remains to respond to the troubling behavior and actions of on the part of the russian government russia must assess carefully as to how its actions are in the best interest of the russian people and of the world more broadly continuing on their current trajectory is likely to lead to greater isolation on their part of the situation which is not it anyone's interest well taylor's ins warning came following a tour of africa during which he found out that he had been fired but the washington insiders tillerson is departure really is not a surprise they hav

grilling by the us federal trade commission over the leak of data on millions of users. taxing the tech titans — how the european commission plans to make companies like google, amazon and facebook pay their fair share. and on the markets the jitters have eased for now with all eyes onjerome powell, the new chairman of the us central bank, as he concludes his first rate setting meeting. as we've been hearing, us regulators are set to grill facebook about it how keeps the data on its users secure. it follows claims that data on more than 50 million users was used by the political consultancy firm. now to getting the tech firms pay more tax. brussels plans to tax companies digital revenue based on where users are located rather than where the hq where users are located rather than where the h0 is. the french government collect over 33% in corporate taxes. this compares to a tax rate seen in ireland ofjust 12.5% so you can see the differences between some countries in europe. under the plans, there will be a blanket of 3% tax on sales collected in the country where those sales ta ke

show victims struggling to breathe . and i was. most. used. to just the bombs. situation because it's like two thousand and thirteen when. the remaining aid supplies that were not are floated on monday because of the shelling we're supposed to reach the besieged population on thursday but according to the international committee of the red cross the conditions on the ground did not allow that sources have told us that the russian government and the rebel factions in eastern who are holding the gauche ations over a withdrawal it may involve them one of the main rebel factions leaving two rebel controlled territories in the southern province of daraa the other main faction failing men will leave to areas under the control of turkey backed rebels in the north of the country. elicia zero also understands that international humanitarian organizations are meeting to prepare for what could be a mass evacuation even though that is not what the hundreds of thousands of people in peace say they want. i swear by god i will never leave our country i'll stay here till death look at the struct