britain's prime minister begins a three day visit to africa where the big focus is drumming up business ahead of bragg's at. the united nations is accusing all sides involved in the war in yemen of committing possible war crimes a report by u.n. rights experts say the yemeni government forces are saudi led backers and rebel who the fighters have done little to minimize civilian casualties of the warring parties are also accused of recruiting children forced disappearances and arbitrary detentions our correspondent alan fisher has more from neighboring djibouti. none have clean hands a un panel three experts investigating and a damning conclusion individuals in the government of yemen and the coalition including saudi arabia and the united arab emirates may have conducted attacks in violation of the principles of distinction proportionality and all precautions which may amount to walk crimes. un top human rights body commission the investigation into the ongoing fighting in yemen of war that has lasted almost four years the panel of experts made fourteen fact finding missions spoke to vi

independence party and immigration party which fought for britain's departure from the european union the author. looked at the chicken and egg question of what came first was it you keeps the rise in popularity followed by increased coverage or did the press coverage of the party preceded surgeon support and have a causal effect we found that media coverage is a predictor of public support in future periods but we did not find any evidence that public support is a predictor of media coverage so there appears to be a unique causal effect between media coverage of these far right wing populist parties and their rise in electoral significance i don't think that the media should to be in the business of making moral decisions about what kind of voices are heard on the media i don't and the media is to blame for the rights of thomas roberts and tommy robinson has opinions which should be. discussed and that's not the same as saying even those opinions depriving him of mainstream media coverage just means that he gains a certain mystique though his ideas is so frightening that you have to

attacked by britain's royal navy in seventeen zero eight during a battle off the coast of gaza hanna colombia all but seven members of her crew went down with the ship. unfortunately the san jose was too heavy to maneuver itself against the attack and was sunk by the british. three years ago former colombian president one man will santals announced his government had found the fabled galleon. with the aid of unmanned submersibles three d. mapping technology state of the art robotics and an international team of experts the san jose was found. the catch is a company called sea search armada claimed they had found the ship more than thirty five years ago and had been locked in a fierce legal battle with the colombian government over their share of the treasure a treasure that today is valued up to twenty billion dollars. it had everything the cargo manifest lists gold silver precious stones spoils all of the well from taxes collected over six years from colombia panama and through this is. literally wrote the book on the son who say he says there were several parties who have a legitim

my indigenous brits are we born here yes then you britain here because there are people who are born here indigenous we're ok so here's my question in your book you say that in the twenty eleven census it was revealed that the indigenous british had become a minority in their own capital the census showed that sixty three percent of the population of london was born in britain the only way you can get a minority status is if you're white british then you're a minority in london but. it's a phrase you've used in many interviews many articles in the daily mail a new statesman you think you can look to the second generation me this is not a simple question is that wrong is wrong isn't it in your book you say that the indigenous british are a minority in their own capital they're not sixty three percent if you want to score a point then i'm not scoring a point i'm asking a professor of economics did he get a quite glaring error in his book no i didn't beat it and didn't repeat it in the news no i did repeat it in the mail i did not get a glaring. perfectly meaningful statement but the us

government has released its continuously plan if britain crashes out of the e.u. without a deal the brakes it minister has warned companies that they might face a tangle of red tape or delays and costly credit card payments if the government fails to negotiate an exit deal with brussels reports now from london. there was a time during the long saga of brics it's when prime minister to resign may used to say maybe it is best to do no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain so i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about would airports close down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal in economic collapse because businesses without taking o

and as a water crisis in northern europe because of the continuing heat wave there farmers and britain have called an emergency drought summit to address the impact on food security farms in many parts of england and wales haven't seen much rain since the end of may and that could have a big impact on crops john holl reports. with an almost rain free july following the driest june since one thousand nine hundred twenty five britain is sweating its way through both the heat wave and drought at the moment the news we're hearing about the lack of rain for speculation about shortages it's not a local sort of northern european or british issue this time it's the whole of the northern hemisphere i'm reading hearing reports from the us canada russia sweden about long periods of high temperatures drought conditions and it's affecting harvests everywhere farmer robert lord takes me on a tour of his parched land wheat prices are way up that's good for farmers but bad of course for consumers he's worried about his livestock so your big concern now is is the grass that you have lost effectively th

in one thousand fifteen armed with its naval supremacy great britain impose the cessation of the slave trade on france and its other commercial rivals it wasn't simply the humanitarianism of the abolition move but it's that britain did not want other imperial rivals to have the benefit of slave labor when in fact they did. buying slaves of both sexes and inciting unions so that they would breed this was the only way for plantation owners to increase their slave livestock after brazil the united states became the new land of industrial slavery. as europe's public opinion shifted polls for safety's opposition to lalla careful yours where the human exploitation took on new homes as host late that became the hidden face of europe's industrial revolution the history of slavery is not the black history and it's not just the history of white colonization but the history of human equality it is the legacy for all of us the slaveries new frontier three of slavery the roots on al-jazeera not the. hello there we've got another weather system that's galloping its way across north america you can s

we began with a question on the rise of far right anti immigration movements in countries like great britain do such movements and the support that they attract drive media coverage or is it the other way around do the news media through excessive coverage help manufacture that support take tommy robinson who calls himself a warrior for freedom of speech on issues such as migration when he rails against the supposedly creeping influence of political islam in u.k. society that resonates with audiences but what came first his newfound popularity or the coverage of him. a recent academic study suggests that right wing anti immigration political parties such as the u.k. independence party ukip oh more of their success to the news media than they would care to admit that news outlets do far more than just reflect current events this is a story about british politics but the issue at the core of it the relationship between the far right and the news media is a dynamic at play in many countries around the globe our starting point this week is a long. time in office and the interplay of the leader o

where there are more turkish sleep cypriots living in britain now than there are in turkey cyprus will come later i hope to water the effects on all the countries of origin thank you for doing the segue into the next discussion that's exactly what i want to ask you about you say that it might not just harm developed countries in the future in terms of cultural solidarity but that it actually could pose a real danger to the development prospects of the countries quote left behind you talk about kind of the harm and damage that could be done what harm and damage you for and to specifically emigrants or migrants. they tend to be the the young the enterprising the skilled the educated. and people like that are if you like with fairy godmothers in any society they're useful to others . and so country like say haiti where about eighty five percent of the young educated leave that debilitate many would say haiti is an aberration given its history of natural disasters and being next door to the united states but i take your point if we were to if we would all agree with your thesis on this par

for years now carnival has been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from arts and crafts to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone is invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . we didn't go about al-jazeera going. away again here's another look at the main stories making news on al-jazeera the united states and mexico have agreed to overhaul the north american free trade agreement known as u.s. president donald trump says he's open to revising and renaming the deal the potential new united states mexico trade agreement excludes the third nafta partner canada this is something that's very special for our manufacturers and for our farmers from both countries for all of the people that work for justice it's also great trade it makes it a much more fair bill and do we are very very excited about it. u.n. investigators say me and marse top military general should be investigated and prosecuted for

sanctions two turkish officials over the imprisonment of an american pastor and food security fears here in britain farmers call an emergency drive summons. first is in bob way with three people have been killed in post-election violence in the capital harare soldiers fired live runs on opposition supporters who were protesting against the slow release of election results president emerson meant to gag was spotty has won two thirds of the seats in parliament but the results of the presidential vote isn't yet know how much house has more now from harare. opposition supporters say they vote was stolen they are demanding transparency from the electoral commission official results show the readings on the party has won a majority in parliament these people are convinced the results are already. there got. the police moved in to disperse them but when that failed the army took over those who tried to resist but don't. isn't innocent and gaga has won the opposition against causing trouble the alliance and its leadership has forthwith to remove its violent supporters from the streets so peace returns to o

britain's prime minister is in south africa looking for a business. to resume in cape town before flying to nigeria and kenya britain was south africa sixth largest trading partner last year those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story is coming up next stay with us. damning the river nile ethiopia's prime minister questions whether the largest hydroelectric project in africa will ever see the light of day it's years away from opening because of controversy and construction delays and what about water shortages feared in neighboring egypt. story. and on a welcome to the program. the grand renaissance stand being built in ethiopia is planned to be the largest hydroelectric power plant in africa with a multi-billion dollar project which ethiopia says is vital for its future economy it's dogged by dispute and delays in egypt and also rely on the revenue the.

for years now carnival has been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from watching troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone is invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . getting bob al jazeera. this is all just here these are the top stories the united nations investigators say me and most top military generals should be prosecuted for genocide the recommendations included in a u.n. report it says at least ten thousand people were killed after the military launched a crackdown on revenge of muslims in august last year. the united states and mexico have agreed a new bilateral trade deal it replaces parts of the north american free trade agreement known as nafta canada is expected to return to the negotiations on tuesday french president emmanuel macro has called for the european union to stop relying on the united states for its security in a speech setting out his diplomatic agenda and

food security fears in britain the farmers call an emergency drought summit and the u.s. judge blocks how to print your own gun guide from being published online. thank you for joining us let's start in zimbabwe where one person has been killed after the military fired on the opposition supporters who were demonstrating in the capital had. hundreds took to the streets on wednesday amid mounting suspicion over why the electoral commission is taking so long to release the results of monday's election it has announced the president was party has won two thirds of the seats in parliament but the result of the presidential vote is not yet known i don't without such joins us live now from the capital harare so first of all our both from where you are of what you're hearing from sources around the city what is the latest situation on the streets of the capital. well the police have issued a statement they say that opposition supporters were unruly they say they started burning tires and blocking roads and their lives as some of them tried to break into stores to steal the crowd

and food security fears here in britain farmers call an emergency dr solomon.

and food security fears here in britain farmers call an emergency dr solomon. first says i'm bob way with three people have been killed in post-election violence in the capital harare. soldiers fired live rounds on opposition supporters who were protesting against the slow release of election results the opposition m.d.c. paunchy believes the election commission is taking too long to nimes the winner of monday's poll president emerson when a god was bossy has won two thirds of the seats and on the result of the presidential vote is not yet know the plane the opposition leadership or the i would break the violence. in its leadership there is forthwith to remove is a very subdued was from the streets so. you know asking them to take business at a step government is simply reminding them of their judges as the responsible political players and as citizens in any electoral process it is understood that some win while others lose but those who would lose should never translate their disappointment into what. is following events for us from harare. president agogo is

for years now carnival has been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from lots and troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a policy that everyone's invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . getting bob al-jazeera. this is our jazeera these are the top stories a un report says some of me and most top military generals should be prosecuted for genocide it says at least ten thousand people were killed in a crackdown on revenge of muslims last august when mas un representative says his government does not recognize the un mission which produced the report. the united states and mexico have agreed to a new trade deal that replaces parts of the north american free trade agreement known as nafta canada is expected to return to negotiations on tuesday well let's call it the director of a california trade justice coalition he says canada needs to step up its demands i said and as the talks i think something that c

government releases guidelines on what to do if britain crashes out of europe. and we look at a program that's helping children and struggling chicago suburbs to shoot for a better future. and some of the world's most colorful sports stars to add an unexpected i mentioned to a church service in mexico. and we've got some cool weather spreading its way across europe now the look too impressive really on satellite picture is this blob of cloud here that's the leading edge of it giving us some areas of rain and as it works its way eastwards we see the cool russian behind that so certainly quite blustery for some of us here and certainly not warm a maximum temperature of ninety degrees in london and around twenty in paris that leading edge as it works its way across the eastern parts of europe is hitting this hot air that's been sitting across the eastern parts of europe over the last few weeks and as it does say is going to see an intensification to the rain on it so we'll see wet so weather spreading its way across the eastern parts of europe it will turn heavier

still ahead here on al-jazeera no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain well some britons also sure they'll cope if the u.k. leaves the e.u. with no agreement and daily forty years after the revolution calls for change grew louder in the crack you. hello again it's good to have you back well across southern parts of asia we are watching more clouds and more rain starts a subtle little bit more down here towards the south you can see across parts of malaysia as well as into borneo that rain is starting to make its way southward but we are going to be seeing some really staying dry across much of jakarta for you thirty four degrees for the games we are going to be seeing really not seeing too much of a change as we go towards saturday there up towards parts of southern philippines it is going to remain quite wet with luzon also sings very heavy rain in manila at about twenty eight degrees there well i now want to take you down here towards australia the big problem over the last few days has been this area of low pressure has really been really a wind maker across much of th

in one thousand fifteen armed with its naval supremacy great britain impose the cessation of the slave trade on france and its other commercial rivals it wasn't simply the humanitarianism of the abolition move but it's that britain did not want other imperial rivals to have the benefit of slave labor when in fact they did. buying slaves of both sexes and inciting unions so that they would breed this was the only way for plantation owners to increase their slave livestock after brazil the united states became the new land of industrial slavery. as europe's public opinion shifted to savor his opposition there for you where say human exploitation took on new homes as a force late that became the hidden face of europe's industrial revolution the history of slavery is not a black history and it's not just the history of white colonization but the history of human equality it is the legacy for all of us that slavery's new frontiers three of slavery it's on allergy season after. full of struggles to play police look at it yeah if it came over he said pretty much full of pleasure. out of the g

hundred by britain to help his team to a series victory against sri lanka and rix reaching three figures from eighty eight balls in candy he was one of all south africans to pass fifty as his team had three hundred sixty three to seven. that was south africa's biggest ever total against sri lanka. the home team never looks like getting close in reply. when he took four wickets our strike or bowled out for two hundred eighty five save us can now have an unassailable three no lead in this five match series. now less than half a second that separated the top three checkmarks so grown pretty with italy's own drug of the is so claiming his second win of the season the video so leading our media cats he won't say with spain's will go around so in second defending world champion side leader mark wotte has finished third he stretched his championship advantage to forty nine points as his closest rival violence in a rough sea was back and forth. now the men's and women's badminton world champions

is better than a bad deal for britain so i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without taking the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be used if since they started leave on mass the pound which tumble as we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union this myth all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to

effect against russia there related to the poisoning of a former russian agent and his daughter in britain last march so again you are now recovering after falling victim to what the u.k. has declared was navi chock a military grade nerve agent russia has denied any connection to the attack the latest u.s. sanctions n. foreign aid to russia and hope some weapons sales. are pro kremlin analyst said gay markov is the director of the institute of political studies in moscow he says russia is ready to take on the new sanctions and any other retaliatory measures. we expect that in syria yes insurmountable from now united states we'll push forward enough of a serious of sanction also expected sometimes on from some of the european allies or united states but we are ready to do it even if united states will switch off thrift banking system or russia on the financial system and a quantum me read to police and also or building now or. alliances economic alliances with china and don't care to have to break between our continents was not with us here in davos but it is a. country could insist i mean

says it will impose sanctions against russia following an attack on the former spy in britain earlier this year the state department says russia used a nerve agent of a child to poison sergei scribal and his daughter russia has called the allegations far fetched. months of national debate in argentina have ended with politicians voting against legalizing elective abortion thousands of people have gathered outside parliament as the final vote took place following more than seventeen hours of debate police used tear gas and water gathered to disperse the crowd. south sudan's president salva care has granted amnesty to former vice president right when others involved in the five year civil war it follows a power sharing agreement signed this week aimed at ending the conflict the deal gets carried his former deputy bashar eight months to form a transitional government tens of thousands were killed in the war that began after south sudan gained its independence in twenty thirteen and zambia has deported a leading the zimbabwean opposition figure defying a court order allowing him to seek a

try and strengthen bilateral trade and investment and at boosting your case post back their fortunes britain with south africa thicks largest trading partner may will also travel today geria and kenya we have been working with with african nations african governments in the past what i'm talking about today is a new partnership for the future recognizing the challenges that we both face we've already seen the benefits of the growth in the economy the stability here in south africa in the investment we've seen from the u.k. i think there are huge opportunities for us to work together both the u.k. and south africa to increase investment in the future to the mutual benefit both of south africans and of the united kingdom and our correspondent for me to miller is following her trip from johannesburg. the prime minister is calling this a new partnership with africa she says based on shared prosperity and security now so far she's announced that the u.k. will invest about five billion dollars in african economies and will follow up with a five further five billion dollars from private investors a

for years now carnival it's been britain's main showcase for carrying coach not just music but everything from watching troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone is invited to but is determined to hold on to its identity. getting bob al-jazeera. as their arms to hold these are all top news stories un investigators say mia moles top military generals should be prosecuted for genocide the recommendation is included in a fact finding mission report it concludes at least ten thousand people were killed after the military goal is to crack down on wrangel stems in all this last year. the united states and mexico have agreed a new bilateral trade deal replaces the us mexico terms in the north american free trade agreement known as nafta canada is set to return to negotiations on tuesday. the u.s. says it will block the reappointment of a judge the world trade organization the w t o appeals court holds hearings on international trade disputes the

for years now carnival it's been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from lots and troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone is invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . getting baba al-jazeera the. equivalent of it when you can catch up any time with the list. by checking out our website al-jazeera dot com and you also watch us live by clicking on the live by come out is there dot com. don't look at the top stories making news here now jazeera united states and mexico have agreed to overhaul the north american free trade agreement known as nafta u.s. president donald trump says he's open to revising and renaming the deal but henschel new united states mexico trade agreement excludes the third nafta partner canada this is something that's very special for our manufacturers and for our farmers from both countries for all of the people that work for jobs it's also great trade and it make

with an almost rain free july following the driest june since one thousand nine hundred twenty five britain is sweating its way through both the heat wave and drought at the moment the news we're hearing about the lack of rain for speculation about shortages it's not a local sort of northern european or british issue this time it's the whole of the northern hemisphere i'm reading hearing reports from the us canada russia sweden about long periods of high temperatures drought conditions and it's affecting harvests everywhere farmer robert lord takes me on a tour of his parched land wheat prices a way up that's good for farmers but bad of course for consumers he's worried about his livestock so your big concern now is is the grass that you have lost effectively that would mean feat. and it's got to the situation in the last few days that we've actually had to get in and bring it out of the field the national farmers union has called it a crisis we have all feed on our shelves twenty four seventh's and we often don't actually ever really think about where food comes from or indeed how it gets

for years now carnival it's been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music whatever think robots and troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a policy that everyone's invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . getting bob al-jazeera. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera united nations panel has blamed all sides involved in yemen's war for committing possible war crimes a report by the un experts say there is reason to believe the. the government of yemen saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are responsible for human rights violations it also says that the rebels may have committed torture canada's foreign minister is due in the united states for talks after donald trump announced a new trade agreement with mexico the u.s. president says he hopes the canadians can be part of the new deal to replace the north american free trade agreement known as nuff the. us government lawyers are defending against a legal challenge by iran at

and russia washington's imposing new sanctions on moscow over tax cripple and his daughter heard in britain now the state department is accusing russia of using a nerve agent novacek to poison them in the city of salzburg russia has called the allegations far fetched. well really challenged from i mean we're waiting ready for more reaction from russia. yeah the russian embassy in the united states is commented on this saying that these new sanctions are draconian that they have gotten used to having no facts or evidence from the united states or the u.k. around script. and perhaps there might be some sort of counter sanctions in the pipeline that's come from russian parliamentarian so this is the usual official response i think the kind of thing that you might expect and what i feel we should be looking for is perhaps what result this has on public opinion because actually these new sanctions are coming at a time where polls suggest that the popularity of the west in russia has been lifting recently and also the popularity of ready made in the government has been falling and this is perhaps

in one thousand fifteen armed with its naval supremacy great britain imposed the cessation of the slave trade on france and its other commercial rivals it wasn't simply the humanitarianism of the abolition move but it's that britain did not want other imperial rivals to have the benefit of slave labor when in fact they did. buying slaves of both sexes and inciting unions so that they would breed this was the only way for plantation owners to increase their slave livestock after brazil the united states became the new land of industrial slavery. as europe's public opinion shifted pools for slavery's abolition bell around here for york where human exploitation took on new homes as a whole slate that became the hidden face of europe's industrial revolution the history of slavery is not a black history and it's not just the history of white colonization but the history of human equality is the legacy for all of us slavery's new frontier part three of slavery it's on al-jazeera. however still regularly seeing forty nine degrees or so in the middle of iraq this part of iran and as you can see

independence party and immigration party which fought for britain's departure from the european union the author. looked at the chicken and egg question of what came first was it you keeps the rise in popularity followed by increased coverage or did the press coverage of the party preceded surgeon support and have a causal effect we found that media coverage is a predictor of public support in future periods but we did not find any evidence that public support is a predictor of media coverage so there appears to be a unique causal effect between media coverage of these far right wing populist parties and their rise in electoral significance i don't think that the media should to be in the business of making moral decisions about what kind of voices are heard on the media i don't in the media is to blame for the rights of thomas robinson told me robinson has opinions which should be. discussed and that's not the same as saying even those those opinions depriving him of mainstream media coverage just means that he gains a certain mystique though his ideas is so frightening that you have

you're watching al-jazeera coming to you live from london and still ahead on the program britain's prime minister is on a charm offensive in france will she be able to bring emmanuel not crawl around to her way of doing drugs it. and jordan's government comes under fire for its ten billion dollars pipeline project which will bring gas from israel. had the reports of the drought situation in iran a pretty widespread not it's not a big surprise and usually it is a hot dry summer we've just seen fewer showers the normal recently there back in the caucasus is a hint maybe on the southern coast of the caspian otherwise it's dry and iran of course i strong afghanistan to kabul's at thirty six degrees it's also dry back on the coast beirut thirty one just shows warm sunshine and of course it's hot it's still in the middle of iraq and that hot breeze sometimes dusty keep flowing sighs haven't seen fifty recently in this area but it was around a share as we saw fifty recently in iran forty three in die hard the breeze of a lighter during saturday and deeds sunday and the cloud which shows itself

attacked by britain's royal navy in seventeen zero weight during a battle off the coast of gaza hanna colombia all but seven members of her crew went down with the ship. unfortunately the san jose was too heavy to maneuver itself against the attack and was sunk by the british. three years ago former colombian president one man will santos announced to his government had found the fabled galleon. with the aid of on manned submersibles three d. mapping technology state of the art robotics and an international team of experts the son who say was found. the catch is a company called sea search armada claimed they had found the ship more than thirty five years ago and have been locked in a fierce legal battle with the colombian government over their share of the treasure a treasure that today is valued up to twenty billion dollars i. think it had everything the cargo manifest lists gold silver precious stones pearls all of the wealth from taxes collected over six years from colombia panama and. this is . literally wrote the book on the son who say he says there were several parties who hav

british grand prix the deckard rider finished ahead of britain's cal crutchlow and maverick finn alice of yamaha championship leader mark mark has finished or. and that's all your sport for now it's now back to do in london thanks very much for that far and finally it is the hotel that's inspired a classic horror novel but guess slept through a real life scare on thursday. the desk supervisor the stanley hotel in the u.s. state of colorado bravely captured this footage after a black bear somehow managed to open the front door and take a look around three hundred guests were upstairs this leap at the time but fortunately none of them fancied a late night trip to reception horror author stephen king had the idea to write the shining when he was staying at this hotel in one nine hundred seventy four and you can always find more on our website by that is there a dot com that is it for me for this is our back more in a few minutes. goes hand in hand with growing old. refusing to be defined by their age mexican women and bringing out their dancing machine. and rediscovering the even. one ste

independence party and anti immigration party which fought for britain's departure from the european union the author. looked at the chicken and egg question of what came first was it you keeps the rise in popularity followed by increased coverage or did the press coverage of the party preceded surgeon support and have a causal effect we found that media coverage is a predictor of public support in future periods but we did not find any evidence that public support is a predictor of media coverage so there appears to be a unique causal effect between media coverage of these far right wing populist parties and their rise in electoral significance i don't think that the media should be in the business of making moral decisions about what kind of voices are heard on the media i don't in the media is to blame for the rights of thomas robinson told me robinson has opinions which should be. discussed and that's not the same as saying that even those those opinions depriving him of mainstream media coverage just means that he gains a certain mystique as though his ideas is so frightening th

government has released its contingency plan and if britain crashes out of the e.u. without a deal the brakes it minister has warned companies that they might face a tangle of red tape border delays and costly credit card payments if the government fails to negotiate an exit deal with brussels or honestly reports now from london. there was a time during the long saga of brics it's when prime minister to resign may used to say maybe it is best to do no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain so i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about would airports close down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal in economic collapse because businesses

is better than a bad deal for britain for i said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers food shortages if fresh produce rots at the border already stockpiling tins is actively being talked about what airports closed down heathrow has borrowed a billion dollars to protect itself against grounded flights would no deal mean economic collapse because businesses without fail to continue to see plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be used to since they started live on mass the pound which tumbles we've never seen before with the government survived things like giant manufacturers shutting down and moving out does the government's even have a plan breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union this myth all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine a democratic vote to l

is better than a bad deal for britain said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers. the power has grabbed everyone's attention is the possibility of food shortages the u.k. imports fresh food from places like the netherlands no deal would mean the food might ross if it's stuck in queues at the border. the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks hits the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy will start clubs because businesses without taking the contingency plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be nice to since they started leave on mass the pound would tumble as we've never seen

than one point five the same in a day about sixty nine point nine rupee for the us dollar on tuesday britain recovered slightly before pulling back again beyond the seventy three pace to the dollar that's the lowest level it's ever been now the recent moves the dramatic just continue a downward trend that's been going on all year since january the first the regime has foley ten percent against the u.s. dollar meaning these one thousand rupees were about sixteen u.s. dollars at the beginning of the about forty u.s. dollars today appalling rupie of course helps exports things like textiles nighty services but it puts the price of billions in for particularly oil and blacks of course leads to inflationary pressure and widens india's try to exit. the south african rand has also taken a hit this week it fell ten percent before stabilizing on monday down to a two year low against the dollar south africa's central bank says it's not yet ready to intervene to support the currency. i think on such she was a financial analyst he says the falling lira is just one factor hurting these emerging markets w

in one thousand fifteen armed with its naval supremacy great britain imposed the cessation of the slave trade on france and its other commercial rivals it wasn't simply the humanitarianism of the abolition move but it's that britain did not want other imperial rivals to have the benefit of slave labor when in fact they did. buying slaves of both sexes and inciting unions so that they would breed this was the only way for plantation owners to increase their slave livestock after brazil the united states became the new land of industrial slavery. struggles. is the name of what i said today i'm full of pleasure through a lot of the goodness of the way that i'm going to get on but it's about that but i mean come on without it i don't want to be an intimate look at life in cuba today is what a good mom there was a kid but but but the comment that me to you to my cuba on al-jazeera. the need to sneeze as it breaks faced as he managed to be holding on for this broke as they walk about about an hour to haul off in that direction we detail coverage that you know make it never before seen such a

if you call it wind yes of britain if you want a long and you know that's. shortly afterwards the president elect a missile managua himself spark criticizing the police's heavy handedness but insisting the vote was free and fair to nelson's a. while to see. all the debris in zimbabwe's president. this unfolding future. hold for this slim unity you know island harare is still getting back to normal after wednesday's violence but something that tensions could rise challenges the results in court. but then god will has to be a president for all zimbabweans but many zimbabweans will need convincing he was robert mugabe's defense minister during the massacres when thousands were killed in the land the fact that. it's false some of the issues of this. it's. just it's. supporting. the president elect is promising a fresh start but changing decades of in change or patient in state institutions will take time. and when i go we'll have to persuade the international community that scenes like this and now a thing of the past so as to not promise a political and economi

remain deadlocked just months before britain is due to pull out of the block reports there was a time during the long saga of brics it's when prime minister to resign may used to say. no deal is better than a bad deal for britain on many occasions that no deal especially by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers the power has grabbed everyone's attention is the possibility of food shortages the u.k. imports fresh food from places like the netherlands no deal would mean the food might rules if it's stuck in queues at the border. the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks hits the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy would start to collapse because businesses w

attacked by britain's royal navy in seventeen zero eight during a battle off the coast of gaza hanna colombia all but seven members of her crew went down with the ship. unfortunately the san jose was too heavy to maneuver itself against the attack and was sunk by the british. three years ago former colombian president one man will santos announced that his government had found the fabled galleon. with the aid of unmanned submersibles three d. mapping technology state of the art robotics and an international team of experts the san jose was found. the catch is a company called sea search armada claimed they had found the ship more than thirty five years ago and had been locked in a fierce legal battle with the colombian government over their share of the treasure a treasure that today is valued up to twenty billion dollars. it had everything the cargo manifest lists gold silver precious stones spoils all of the well from taxes collected over six years from colombia panama and through this is. literally wrote the book on the son who say he says there were several parties who have a leg

british grand prix the rider finished ahead of britain's power crutchlow and maverick of analysis at yamaha championship leader mark mark has finished in fourth . and that's all your sport for now more later from the nigeria's shut down its busiest bridge for maintenance the third mainland bridge links lagos island to the shores of the capital with its twenty million people and interest looks at the aging bridge and the disruption little followed. for just the slow time you just. nigeria's busiest bridge is shut to traffic. and this is why. cracks and damage in the structure a source of concern for motorists who say they are worried by the recent bridge collapse in italy that killed several people ask rock. what was on the beach and there is a gullible warming. not to be dancing go on it with his lawyers lol. it will remain closed for three days as engineers conduct a variety of tests. this is a typical day on this bridge an important road connecting lagos financial and commercial centers. an average of one hundred thousand cars cross the neighbors and last three every day eleven tho

attacked by britain's royal navy in seventeen zero eight during a battle off the coast of got the hanna columbia all but seven members of her crew went down with the ship i mean unfortunately the san jose was too heavy to maneuver itself against the attack and was sunk by the british. three years ago former colombian president juan manuel santos announced to his government had found the fabled galleon. with the aid of unmanned submersibles the reedy mapping technology state of the art robotics and an international team of experts the son jose was found. the catch is a company called sea search armada claimed they had found the ship more than thirty five years ago and had been locked in a fierce legal battle with the colombian government over their share of the treasure a treasure that today is valued up to twenty billion dollars. it had everything the cargo manifest lists gold silver precious stones spoils all of the wealth from taxes collected over six years from colombia and peru this is. literally wrote the book on the san jose he says there were several parties who have a legitimate

says it will impose sanctions against russia over an attack on a former spy in britain earlier this year the state department says russia used the never agent to try to poison gasquet pal and his daughter in souls very much a.j. eats commercial capital yangon is a symbol of its rapid economic growth but in its slums families struggle to survive borrowing money from merciless loan sharks is their whole inside this cycle of debt one east on al-jazeera. record city on the cusp of the arctic circle and often called one of the most pristine graphically striking places on earth but beyond the class. liason intriguing story of survival that's beautifully captured in icelandic crissy. of society it brings us together traces our divergent histories and opens futures i'm on a journey to eat food lovers around.

says it will impose sanctions against russia when attack on a former spine britain earlier this year the state department says russia used a nerve agent novacek to try to poison gas crippled on his daughter yulia in salzburg in march the kremlin has denied any involvement jabatan seen as more from washington d.c. . the state department says this could affect hundreds of millions of dollars worth of exports to russia or if a russian entity with connections to the government requests an export license from the us of some sort of a quick deem to have national security implications there will be a presumption of denial of that export license more over if within three months russia hasn't accepted various conditions imposed by the u.s. assurances that russia isn't using chemical and biological weapons for example opening its facilities up to inspections then what the state department describes is even more draconian sanctions will entail and it has to be said it does look very unlikely that russia will accept those conditions from the u.s. turkey has pledged to continue buying natural gas