if the us. comes on board we would be very happy matters would be easier for us for peace if it does not then i suppose we have no alternative but to go to the region and seek their help and that's the direction i believe things are moving in the mention of foreign powers the general mattis head of the pentagon last week arguing merrily eld that the port is the rocket attacks. he blamed the russians for supporting the taliban well that's an indication of how things are wrong seventeen years on their americans can't even keep the airport safe on the day. the defense secure of the night still anything to the relations the involvement and need to seclusion or visiting kabul no. russia was supportive of the united states. from two thousand and one from the bone conference. held with the under the auspices of the united nations. russia and the entire region were supporting the russian leaders have told me personally that the u.s. is doing the right thing in afghanistan but i must cooperate with them

sent us an email. breaking news this hour twitter targets are to see blocking all verbs from owned by this channel in the latest russian media the move twitter included r.t. in its report to congress on alleged russian meddling despite earlier offering to. pain ahead of the us elections also coming up. as future in the balance there in barcelona calling for the regional government to . create what happens next. wherever you're tuning in from right around the world this hour welcome to moscow and to our to international i mean and good to have your company we begin with breaking news on our t.v. twitter has blocked this channel from advertising on its platform in denton down on of the blue move let's get the details because we're joining the tease. down the social network giant the alluded that this was to do not alluded they were pretty direct what they said was the reason for this election interference what do we know about it or it's a story where the proper you think develops almost on a daily basis

you need us, you trust us, and the way we have that trust is by using good discretion about what we share. additionally, we have multiple leads all across the united states and all across the the world determining the whereabouts of the panel of the people involved in this investigation, and that leads grows. a lot of these leads will go nowhere but we have to follow them, and that's going to take some time. patience is going to be required of all of us. i know we have patience of this political director, because we're all looking for same thing. we're all interested in the same thing, resolving this issue fairly and factually. with that, i'll turn it back over to the sheriff. >> okay, happy to answer questions. and please provide some decorum. >> sheriff. >> yes, sir. >> we know you have an opportunity to -- we know that -- we know that you had access to his computers, his cell phones and so forth. while you're not able to tell us specifically what you found. let me ask a general question. through all of that information that you've so far arrived at, is there anything that gives you a s

he condemned us. he condemned us. he sought to delegitimize us, even dehumanizes calling us this, and garbage, the lowest form of humanity. when that wasn't enough he called his the lowest form of life itself. so he sought to dehumanize us, and so that's to prepare keys also threatened us in a way it's are talking about the possibility of litigation against us, suggesting as has been reported by us in the "new york times" in his conversation with a former fbi director, the prospect of wanting to send some reporters to jail for leaks, particularly of classified information leaks. this is what's different. it's a more threatening and more hostile environment. >> if i can -- i agree with marty. if i can add. it's also a significant shift in the culture of washington. there's always been potential relationship between, i i mean, it's a myth, i was the washington bureau chief of the "new york times" for five years and i never met barack obama the entire time i was the washington bureau chief. there was a notion of papers i

be reasonable let us recognize we're not. watching in a perfect world working building institutions this election should go on in the month of proposed they are challenges the still are still there we will go back to those courts well in the elections when i have been in a court as opposed to shock there will be such as i just you cannot be a junior in your house with whom it is no hold on with your respect or right you neither can be a judge in its own cause the fact that their little real or right not hold on bringing in an election bill because they have the tyrant of numbers so to speak right trying to amend the rules into trying to make sure that nothing can go wrong with them again if they mismanaged this election let alone if they said let us there a minute we should have. all of the family live there with a court yeah but you. can't make so i lecture and come out so i was a little you know yes sir come out i hear you i want to bring in katherine has kind of raise your hair. and. get all the noise but can i just jump i

it makes us feel like we are not alone and gives us strength. briefly, i attended a candlelight vigil last night at the university of nevada. it was an impromptu event, over 1500 people showed up on very short notice, and we all held candles. we all hugged one another. we held hands. and we held those claims out in front of us to show tribute to the victims and their families of this horrible, horrible event. at that moment, despite how dark and cold it was, i saw, and we all saw, that the greatest darkness cannot put out the smallest light, and we collectively felt for the first time the first pangs of hope. we saw that despite the sadness and grief all around us that we are resilient and that we are willing to fight and recover and begin the long process of healing. we have a long history of pulling together, and, yes, we are hurt. we are hurt badly. but we are not broken. as i said, we have seen generosity on the scale that is unprecedented in nevada history. we know -- we know that we will never, ever forget this horrific event, but we will

heather: i know you will keep us updated, thank you for joining us. back home now, one farmer is making sure everyone knows his opinion on the nfl protest. jean hansen from north dakota used his tractor to put a message in one of his fields, we stand for the national anthem in big bold letters and it has gone viral. the president taking his notice, jean joins us via skype from north dakota to tell us more about the reaction he is getting. you are a hero to a lot of people because of what you did. >> to some, maybe not, a lot of fun. heather: you have done this before with other messages. how do you do it? >> i have done several over the years. gop get your act together, thank you veterans, a lot of things like that. heather: you take your tractor, is that how you take your tractor through the field, don't use gps or anything? >> no, just a 135 massey open seat with no, no gps, a disk on the back, in the beanfield, count the number of roles for the length and width of the letter, just estimate. >> you count the number of rows manually. >> each letter i

they could use all the power the let's make and. liberate us implore empowering. you know howard what we need is liberation and find our own goals and stop looking to. just come from to write what the straight talking very candid catalina really is in the thank you so much for being part of our program as a jackson cats divine path that we appreciate you today we are live on you tube right now and you can see us and watch as in the future when you just look for al-jazeera as you choose life stream page and so watching everybody. a new level of luxury has arrived. and experience the power transfer the way. i covered some of this really. but now come breaking. out with. me. with a conducting business sharing a special. thanks to. some . sanctuary in the sky. reducing. us to. cats are we going places together. november on al-jazeera. in a historic visit the pope will travel to me in my i'm bangladesh bringing more focus to the plight of the region jeff. a new six part series about extraordinary lives of the common people from across to new zealand. as the u.s. backs

us that night. if thein subcommittee or whoever else wantsan to come out and fae things that doesn't represent the pat them on the show and ask them bowlby are going to do is keep telling you what happened that night and on the comment, you are in charge and a leader you don't say that about military personnel when they die the way they died or when we don't have the support we need over there. but i understand the position and it is respected. >> 13 hours in benghazi. with the security team. here's a cover of the book. stephen in decatur illinois please go ahead with your question or comment. >> caller: i want to say first i thank you for your service. the best response we didn't respond quickly enough to the situation on the ground and get you out of there. >> the thing that should have happened first and foremost is any u.s. facility we have overseas as the assets available to protect itself and through those circumstances you will always have that but then also the response force and plan in pla

of us for. i mean money i'll spend in france now back on to the entire meeting products are for to start on the have any possession time sunscreen or. not tell you that are. companies using devices for anything like you're talking. trash they sell this mock up of the team once you're. inside of the six bad yes man dish so if i started up. or it's high skin. in the big i sold. this for hypothermia not one type year to run for the home toss home of mine without scorecard in bangor bon. voyage i mean it's been bad enough. but you. know what. they have been by the. thing to get there from when they're from in. the market for them. i think we're looking in the form of you. know what the mainline. merman's there's a fire and then the. good says well there's any you wouldn't i'm with in the me getting in the mines this image for a minute guy you know this is like your first cause aquatinted there isn't as good talking so much you know that book of being. tortured you. just heard and i saw it then and t

and remember us. we are very grateful for your presence. and let us not ever, ever indicate to you that we got here or that we made it through that year at central high school on our own steam. first of all, there was the steam of the lord jesus who directs me every moment, every day i breathe. [ applause ] my mother always said to my, god has a picture of you on his refrigerator. [ laughter ] he is as close to you as your skin. and certainly making it through central high school took a whole combination of elements, for one, i bliefr that the lord jesus concocted, first of all, all the white people at central high school were not nasty. some of them were really lovely people caught in a trap. and certainly, they were with us as we transitioned into this situation it's a joy to see women policemen whose skin is all sorts of colors. it's such a joy for someone who has been away to see the miracle of love and change. and so i think thank you so much for that. and i really, really again want the say to y

we don't know what earth that was used to grow, what fertilizer they use. so i think this biohazard, it could come very easily in the food change. >> food. that's interesting. >> food. >> it gets back if we can't make the fundamental sensing unit of biological change, whether modification or artificial feature. if we can't make it cheap enough to make an attachment to your smartphone, then we'll be vulnerable. because it's taylorable and it will hit all -- tailorable. they want to get this where you can consume this new science and where you want to do it because it improves your life. so what's really needed is a national strategy, right? to basically make that consumer investment drive and improve our lives but not leave us with gaps on national security. and my five years in the government -- and that's not nearly enough compared to the senator here -- have shown me that we're not very good at this strategy. we're not good at grand strategies. i think this technology's going to force us to have one, though. >> just to make sure that you don't get any sle

know for public use doesn't mean it's private use. taking away private property and giving it away to private company seems like a private use so they took it to the united states supreme court and shockingly the court said it was perfectly fine to take away these private homes and give it away to a private company because the public use was -- the public purpose was creating tax revenue and cleaning jobs. this is a horrible decision because essentially what that means is that all of our homes are at risk if some bureaucrat decides that my private home would be better off with some rich corporation. >> what ended up happening to her house? >> sally, her house was demolished as for the other homes in the neighborhood. hers was saved and moved off site as a museum, as a tribute to the cause of fighting for property rights but all of these homes were demolished and amazingly enough there was nothing that sits on the site today. if you go visit this neighborhood in new london you will see beautiful high-rises and you will see you will see

china has already been accused of using its program to monitor government critics but if used properly computers could actually be less biased than people just get used to it if i think people have certain. behavior and they pay more attention to that. program that they go to you know way that is that nasty race. or they dress that you are. biased as technology improves facial recognition will be hard to stop berlin is just one of several european cities with test projects and recently moscow launched a surveillance system similar to china where being watched and this is something that we've come to accept trading a bit of privacy for more security china is taking that bargain to whole new level what kind of bargain are you willing to as. well as for and julian sanchez now in new york he's a senior fellow at the cato institute a libertarian think tank and studies technology privacy and civil liberties thanks for being with us facial recognition technology is getting a lot of buzz lately not just for security but also as we saw in that report for convenience it's even part of the i phon

steve, reset for us. take us through the last 12 hours. >> reporter: so we've been on scene here for -- basically throughout the night. we got on scene after the shooting started, probably about an hour later, and what we saw as we were heading towards this area right here, which was used as staging basically in every direction where police had set up, where emergency vehicles had set up, where fire trucks, where first responders were trying to go in and do as much work as possible, what we saw as we came this way was a crowd running back at us because they had heard that there was another shooting somewhere around the vegas stricp. you have to remember this wasn't the only report of a shooting. police were dealing with that, they were dealing with the scene, the horrific scene at the country music festival. this is the corner of las vegas and central boulevard. the shooting less than half a mile back over my right shoulder. police locked this strip down. it was very eerie to hear the las vegas strip at 1

with us it will be in there. right now everything is still in a testing phase as scientists are comfortable pouring their product straight into their own gas tanks but other drivers might have to get used to it. but as you know when i don't know it sounds like a good idea but i don't know what impact it will have on my car engine does it need to be a special engine or can any engine use a god a yes or no and then when you're having. apparently every engine can once the concept catches on the i gather a plant will be powering mexicans as well as their cars but hopefully not at the same time. the c.e.o. of samsung electronics has resigned in the wake of what he calls an unprecedented crisis. and. she and her letter to employees the sixty five year old said the company needed new younger leadership. that's all from me and the business team and . in the next hour thanks for watching. it's a wild week on g.w. it's good that you did you couldn't be here everything revolves around our animal kingdom and their two legged

with that proposal before the election and they showed us a presentation of the advents told us how much it was christmas really is green laughs i feel like the list is getting longer and longer every day but who is the latest to jump on the anti r.t. bandwagon latest of the tech giants turning up on. google according to the media reports google is removing it from its u.s. advertising package on one of its major platforms you tube that's what potential i mean that's that's what potentially i mean that's artsy would be out of the you tube's least of most popular channels it's all face to the market says and here it's a reaction from marty's deputy editor in chief r.t. has been google's premium partner since twenty ten and accredited to an official status of the most watched t.v. news network and you tube it is absolutely unacceptable that while there were no notification savannah policy changes sent to r.t.e. says internal info appears to have be leaked to the us media by google ok and understandably a strong reaction from r.t. but how much does this ban really affect our channel we

it is on us. it is on all of us to seize this moment. we must seize it for everyone who still encounters discrimination and bigotry. we must seize it for trans women of color who face an epidemic of hate violence. we must seize it for this next generation, so that for years from now, around the time when lucas will be graduating from college, lgbtq young people across this country will turn on this tv and not see a president attacking and demeaning them, but a president signing the equality act into law. [applause] this fight ahead of us will not be easy and we certainly will not win every battle, but i promise you, we will win the war. we will win because each of every -- because of each and every one of you, our grassroots armin e -- army of 3 million strong. we have never been more eager to participate and to fight back. when we all emerge from this national nightmare, when we prevail in 2018 and 2020, it is this president's catastrophic compulsion to bully, lie, and divide that will have sparked a great awakening of our democracy. th

very good evening to you my name is neil harvey appreciate you joining us here on r.t. international. as talk r.t. if you'll indulge me artie's become the target of a full scale which and some are saying by a european think tank this is been funded by a u.s. embassy and other leading members of the western establishment the group calling itself european values issued a report on our channels programs it listed thousands of people who have appeared as guess what's wrong with being a guest you may ask to see the church has the details it's a bit of a surprise for you the party bashing continues now and this particular report the issues that artie's guests are having really a dig at themselves this is a report by a think tank based in the czech republic called european values reporters called the kremlin's platform for useful idiots in the west an overview of artes editorial strategy and evidence of impact now what this report does. was is neatly compile a list of basically all of our t.'s guests because it features thousands of people and it's not just you know a round of

who uses uni but for the next. twenty women here all trying to become vendors but they never got a job and a deeply disappointed. one. they tested but they never they they haven't come back so we don't know what they're planning to do did that. we take them through the course how to use the product of unit lever but they did not come back to say the way forward so i think from today that went to date when they watch these they will start thinking back and come to the mission. the training sessions teach women how to use unilever products so that those vendors they in turn can teach other women for a job like this is often the only chance an educated unemployed women get to earn some money. but is there any oh. the women learn sales pitches the tale of two customers in the slums. i mean. if you will so we have. that. you need such as i want to talk to you about healthy eating let's look at some unilever products here . the women learn that blue band manchurian isn't just popular it's also healthy because it has been

so a real honor and privilege i think for all of us to have general mcmaster with us today. i've been asked toinlt deuce general mcmaster as well as mark dubowitz who will conduct the interview. mark is the ceo of the foundation for defensive democracies. one of the great minds in the world of national security. let me introduce general mcmaster for those that don't know him. he's the 26th assistant to the president for national security affairs. he is the president's national security adviser. general mcmaster has led a life of service to this country in the army and in the military. graduating from west point in 1984, taking command of units in iraq, afghanistan, in the united states on behalf of the army and the u.s. military. general mcmaster is one of the great warrior scholars of our day. i think it's a great privilege that he sits where he does next to the oval office and at the side of the president. as you know, he's the author of the dereliction of duty which is one of the great studies on military political relations during the johnson period. he holds a phd in mi

joining us is fox news contributor steve cortez, thanks for joining us. you had elizabeth warren saying donald trump tend to take a hit, i want to bring up a statement from judge derek watson who said national security interests are legitimate objectives of the highest order. they cannot justify when the president has wielded his authority unlawfully. how are we going to come to agreement on this? >> one way is for judges to stop acting as activists and legislators from the bench which we have seen too much of. these crazy opinions come out of the west coast or hawaii. california and hawaii are problematic circuits for the federal court. if you read us immigration law the president has the ability to ban people from any country he believes our national security risks, visitors from the united kingdom if he wanted to. that doesn't make sense but doesn't it make sense to say failed countries and countries that are antagonistic toward the united states, places like north korea, doesn't it make sense to say we will put restrictions on travel for those countri

we took in another lady who was with us. she is sitting here with us. we are trying to get back on the strip and meet up with their friends. from the bleach towards field, it was chaos. they were carrying people on makeshift stretchers. i said keep running, guys. the -- who one knew what was happening or where to go. it was a terrible situation. heather: how many people were you have with. you said you crawled under the bleachers and were hiding there for five minutes and there were some fences up and it blocked your way. >> that's where a lot of the shooting ended up hitting people. so we ended up going under the bleachers which felt like forever. but that's when i scam% out and checked to see if it was safe. what's happening with, what's happening. but that's when i crawled back in and said if we are going to go, now is the time. we got out and took off across the field. robert: how many people did you see when you were trying to get out of there. when you have try to keep people out of a concert you end up block people in. when you were trying to get

of us for. i mean money spent in france now back on to file in time to meet in profits or for a start on the have an issue as national fatherhood times onscreen are. you. not tired of that or. something do you think i said finish him up you're talking. trash this fella this muck about the team until he. comes out of the sex sad yes man this song if i start a hot. or it's high skin. on the big ice the whole tour. is for hypothermia not one type year to run for the home toss home of my name or tell score in bangor bon. voyage i mean it's been bad enough. but you. know what. they have been bad. thing to get there from when they're from india. ok. the market for them oh. oh i think we're looking in the form of you. know what the main line. merman's there's a file and then the. board says relatives and you wouldn't even within the me get in the mines this image for a minute here guy you know this is like your first cause aquatinted there's good talking so much you know that book of in. which you. jus

the us has just that they can threaten the us with. the us hasjust gotten that they can threaten the us with. the us has just gotten several actions done by the un to toughen sanctions on north korea. i think they need more time for the other to feel the pressure. this is not the moment to begin the talks. they are waiting for the magical moment when each has a silver bullet to do in the other. the purpose of rex tillerson's trip was to lay groundwork for china in november. how would you assess relations between those two countries? we saw a very cordial reception for president xijinping in a very cordial reception for president xi jinping in the us. since then we have seen a lot of pressure exerted on china. yes, but is not a big staple in china, but i think that they have recognised that donald trump likes to be buttered up —— butter. they are avoiding or at least managing concrete discussion over new and emerging conflicts between china and russia. in south korea, tatties are still technically illegal. —— tattoos. we went to

it tells us stirring stories are going it makes us laugh. and cry like a lullaby tremble and smile. magical images and big emotions come out to say look you know the movie magazine every weekend on t w. hello and welcome to tomorrow today coming up. under pressure how to overcome the fear of failure. underwater drones archaeological research goes digital. and going underground exploring a subterranean city. but first the human brain and the mind is one of the most compelling topics in scientific research one of the big questions is where do our feelings and emotions come from. our emotions lend our lives beauty color and texture. yet negative emotions can also make our lives more difficult. but science may be able to help with that. one to happening maybe in germany's four football division but practicing penalties is part of training just as it is for top sides but what might be easy in training can be a nerve wracking ordeal during a real game. everyone knows how the fear of failure can affect performance you're an asshole murs knows that pressure too he used to play professionall

let us be in no doubt. the responsibility of such an outrage lies with no other than those who planned it and those who saw it through. and this party, which knows the terrible toll of terrorism all too well, will never seek to justify or excuse such acts of terror. [applause] p.m. may: we will stand strong in the face of terrorism and ensure our values always prevail, but what we remember most from the cowardly attack on the manchester area is the response of of the spirit of manchester. [applause] [coughing] no, we remember the spirit. open theirowing up doors to strangers, giving them a place to shelter. taxi drivers, helping people get home safely, excepting no fare in return. ordinary people rushing to the scene of destruction, putting themselves in harm's way. [coughing] p.m. may: the incredible men and women of the emergency services, running towards the carnage, while others dropped what they were doing and went back to work to help. but above all, an image of a community coming together. men and wo

they're from us and i mean. it's awful do they. want to tell us the last. half. work in a narrow minus if they send their m d not to learn. not to see the. nurse . as he did i mean did i. feel what they did but i will be meeting almost on a video made of these guys with minimal shit i'm sorry they're going to be working it out back in with theirs and his death approaches i think a fair bit of that was iced out in the us. and for you two of us matthew say the political left was worth the risk of living in a quail. bush was almost. almost there in the. big with almost in me that on the list. it was the worst the most of this and i think that you missed. the point if it's all that would create all that well you'll be able to pull that. as for muscle. well i'm scholars i listen for them so did not buy the book and the melody the nine and that but it looked so wrote your local i don't go on is how you get they that. one the most with those that have been going to come. get with that will begin to get is simply get lost he didn't take on the we need to lower it we all

stay with us. hello, once again the weekend has been marked by relatively benign conditions for most areas. and at its best we saw decent spells of sunshine boosting the temperatures to around about 17 or 18 degrees. but there's no escaping the fact that in some spots, there was quite a bit of cloud around as well. and for some the odd bit and piece of rain. that's pretty much how we start the new day on monday. not a shock to the system as you step out — temperatures for the most part in double figures. a lot of cloud around. probably at its thickest perhaps across parts of scotland. weak weather fronts here, just dragging cloud and rain, from west to east to many areas. northern ireland perhaps a little bit drier, just a fraction brighter. certainly as we come south of the border, the greater part of england and wales is dry. bright at best, probably, maybe the odd hint of sunshine. that won't be the case across parts of the far south of wales and south—west england. the air is moister here,

most of us. talk about what we heard from the sheriff there, that he may have been using his wife's alias to book these hotel rooms, we do know he had a legal incident with one of the other hotel rooms. could that explain why he may not have used his own identity in checking in? >> well, it could be. i know they're saying that she was not involved with this, you know, that's -- i think they're probably going to have to delve into this with a lot more caution in order to cover all the bases, but the fact that this individual had that amount of firepower in that room indicates he didn't bring all that up in one trip. he certainly didn't have bell men bring that up. he -- being there for three days, he had the time to bring that up, probably in either luggage or a golf bag or something of that nature. so it is a little surprising that he could have hidden it well enough when the maid -- the maid service came in that they didn't see anything, but i think this is all part of the investigatory process,

thank you for being with us parliament. thank you for being with us for the —— being with us. many americans still coming to terms with what happened in las vegas — it goes down as america's worst mass shooting in modern times. police are still trying to find a motive — but as yet there is nothing in stephen paddock‘s history that might have flagged a problem. and so las vegas is a city in mourning. tributes, flowers, candles have been left at the site of the attack. 59 people were shot dead. rajini vaidyanathan is back with us, and you were on the strip last night meeting people at the vigil. you always get these vigils but so many upsetting stories. that is right, we know that las vegas is world famous for being a party city, full of hazardous, brightness and energy. last night the lights of the strip went dark as hundreds of people gathered on the strip for a vigil in honour of the victims. it was one of the number of vigils, there was another i attended at city hall. it is unfortunate now as part of myjob as north american correspondent that all too often i end up co

force on us. our correspondent is in barcelona and has more. colors was speaking from his home city of jerome calling for calm here in barcelona in sun square the seat of government where his ministers would normally be well no one is sure who is pulling the strings of power the spain flag flies above the building here and everyone is asking who is calling the shots now madrid says it's firmly in control it's taking over. the situation here and one of the head will be. wards of the rest on the ministers of the government for their declaration of secession parliament and also pushed himself will be taken away in handcuffs well no one really knows but students are certainly prepared to try occupying this building if necessary so no one who is really sure what is going to happen in terms of any potential physical conflict between the security forces and the government or indeed protesters in the dritte pro-union is demonstrated in a very large demonstration calling for basically exactly what the whol

let us go. away they. will to us they want us. but us. i like this i guess and. you know i mean this. sort of this sort of these really big. thing when tested when the snake. was that he laid out a one foot in the middle guys vs what the findus but i got out of the limo seems endless . so i think he's. the best how i remember when i'll go. see. the lobby on his own ideals and walk him her hand. to him because i like r.r. . r.r. . i don't care where the. grass half. good. clinical feel many minutes when i sell my idea loudly when we see what i was yelling at him in the enabling comments out of italy in a homotopy i know what i thought of it so it's almost an ego you don't know until that moment a lot to look at that i might be so got to have a feeling that i do know that and i think i'll point out that i mean i'm only into . the marine corps and once the idea of them all to post and putting. was ideal the action in. each key is a gem so if i may be ten p.c. . so you can see when we and. we landed mentioned. that you object in the ready we didn't know so we land an

if you're also doing your big tell us about. visit our website or send us a tweet. hash tag doing your bit we share your story. let's head to you now organic farming housing growing and growing in germany and now accounts for more than six percent about me called. farm and i'm going to miss to around the world i came to learn about like it was from cameroon for example she's a young engineer with a background in agriculture and she always wanted to see fast hand what again it looks like she's now spending a year as you know getting a dairy farm near britain and eco hero of the week. eva colo non go and her colleagues are setting up the livestock fences again rain or shine it has to be done the grazing counties have to be moved regularly or they'll destroy the pastures and that's something the twenty four year old has learned here. in cameroon we just use this like callously we don't know that it's time to regenerate . but here in germany it's a whole cup that. the trained farmer has been volunteering here for a year driving the tractor took a bit of getting used to

above us for us. thank us . way. above the a. five way. i went. with that with. me. oh thanks so much it's. the bank us . thanks . thanks. thanks. thanks mike it. would be zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero. zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero pay to get a stage name is a body doesn't mind it if fans call him scooter when i spot him on the street after all he's the face of the band special meets the man behind the stage persona. but the. goal from the side blonde black clad extrovert in public h.p. back to epitomize is the macho party animal thanks in friday's hans-peter get is that his real name is a man of refined tastes his especially fond of vintage cars this nine hundred seventy three jaguar is among the tools of his collection. he's also a fan of english antiques would have thought. it would be the most c.l. i love the look of old english movies or a good wallace films furniture that's one hundred years old and won't even be fashionable in two hundred years time because it was never fashionable in th

seriously send us an e-mail. washington is announce the united states is withdrawing from you know among its reasons the organizations alleged bias against israel. new york times editor and his alleged acquaintance in court revealing the way mainstream and social media manipulate the news. very rare cases. try to make up for the fact that something isn't in the trunk but in there's. something with intervention make sure that. you. encourage that basically. i. flash is a rip in barcelona is anti independence activists who spends national holiday to express their opposition to a break with madrid with some of them burning independents flanks. giving thanks for joining us this hour here on our international. first this hour the u.s. state department has announced that the country is withdrawing from unesco that's the un's educational scientific and cultural organization the main reasons for the withdrawal cited by the state department concerns of unesco's mounting the rear is the need for fundamental reform in the o

>> for us it proves to us donald trump is going to do the things he promised he would do. a lot of people said he used our state in particular like a patty, made promises he wasn't going to keep but obviously he is trying to hold up on the promises he made for the people of west virginia. if you haven't lived here and haven't been in the industry or seen the wave coal industry affect our everyday lives the way we have, you are not going to understand it but we had an administration that came in before, our main source of income for just about the majority of our state and turned around and put things like cpp and raised our utilities so not only do you take our jobs away but raised the cost of living for us as well. heather: what difference will this make? how soon will you feel the difference with coal miners that you know? >> hopefully we will see a drastic decrease in the way our utilities have gone up. i think it will help everyday living for the people in the state. slowly but surely we are starting to see our product back on the highways, following 18 wheelers carryi

do you see it being kind of like nuclear weapons where it's used more as a deterrent or as it's used only covertly, or do you see major powers using this technology openly to harm other people? >> i can address that a little bit in perhaps not directly but how you might want to think about it. a set of questions you might want to pose to people like will at the pentagon and other places. if an adversary wants to pursue weapons to add to their military tool box, what might they want to do with it that they couldn't do with another weapons system that would provide an advantage and game that out. that's one way to approach it. and then if you do that, you start to narrow your field of the possible. as i said earlier, biothreats are potentially limited by the creativity of the sort of unethical biologist. >> game that out. >> i think this is, again, just it's predicting based on where the science is going. i predict there will be a class of biological weapon or capability in the future that will designate as strategic in nature. fitting in the category of nuclear of major cyber threats

the money was critical for us. but just as critical as the money was just offered to acknowledge the gift. he and mckenzie could have donated anonymously. people, private, humble and they do not seek the limelight. by allowing us to take their donations public, the world quickly and that jeff bezos supported marriage equality. [applause] their donations supercharged our fundraising and we raised $10 million, more than $2 million more than our initial goal. donation toenzie's marriage equality accelerated the acceptance of the marriage equality in our country and the effect of their donation educated you did strongly not only to washington's victory, but also to marriage equality wins in maine and maryland. those three electoral victories in 2012 reversed the tide of 14 years of losses. it helps the stage for our ultimate supreme court victory. i have been with lizzie franklin, the love of my life, for 27 years. [applause] happy to be legally married and to share this right with every lgbtq american. [applause] than

with that proposal before the election they showed us a presentation of the advantages told us how much it would cost and we agreed the us mainstream media is determined to prove russia gate despite various and consistencies and they're reporting now it's social media companies are facing mounting pressure to join in the campaign against our team for example facebook executives were reportedly visited by politicians wielding enormous influence three times you for finally detecting one hundred thousand dollars worth of ads with suspected links to rush over a period of three years as include senator mark warner the vice chairman of the senate intelligence committee and a leading legislator and the tech industry however one hundred thousand dollars worth of facebook ads pales in comparison to facebook and all revenue which amounts to approximately twenty seven billion dollars while two hundred in one twitter account also comprises a shockingly small margin of twitter's three hundred twenty eight million monthly users despite these glaring omissions in mainstream reporting our team now find

in lisa's words, there is nothing that hold -- holds us as what comes us -- as what comes to us through the arts. the u.s. capital historical society was honored in 2004 to be awarded the humanities medal. with a ceremony in the white very exciting moment for the society, and personally for me. so, i would like to now bring to the podium senator lisa murkowski. [applause] senator murkowski: ron, thank you for that. it is an honor to be with you this evening, and to the family, miranda, wonderful to have you with us as we recognize this gentlemen, a man who has helped us look up, look out ward, who has widen our eyes, truly, ayears, talented, inspiring individual. the 2017 recipient of the u.s. capital historical society freedom award, mr. lynn -- mr. lin-manuel miranda. [applause] we cannot thank you enough. [applause] mr. miranda: hello. my thanks to all of you and especially senator michalski, congresswoman pelosi. the historical society tells a story not just to lawmakers, but these its mission much more holistically. it illuminates political history. it's the breathtaking architectu

well some physicians are using. suboxone it's called but although this does seem to help some people the government has put a lid on the number of patients a doctor can treat the doctor has to go through a special training program to use the drug but then he's three stricter to the number of people patients he can help and when you know more people getting addicted and you're not actually forbidding doctors to use a tool that sometimes is helpful what kind of sense does that make indeed it's quite fascinating to see how the government has basically cracked down so much a sense on the doctors and people who are trying to basically do good work i mean on them for the most part obviously there's always bad doctors but the point is that they're cracking down on that front but the same time it would seem that really there's so much money in the drug game itself that's flowing into the major financial sector as you point out in the very beginning that there really is no incentive from the the elite perspective in actually

use afghanistan as a way to try and we can both nato and united states. so far that's not happening but the russians have a lot of capability and certainly bears watching david said we thank you very much indeed to if you are not to thank you thank you but leda of an offshoot of the taliban in pakistan has been killed in a u.s. drone strike and lahoud horizonte and at least nine others were killed in two u.s. drone strikes on monday he was the head of to iraq which has carried out some of deadliest attacks in pakistan including a suicide bombing in a whole park that killed seventy five people last year a spokesperson from the group confirmed his death kids in syria celebrating the capture of a city of record from us so the great influence of syria's kurdish factions is creating consensus in neighboring turkey question how are reports. on the syria turkey border. fighters from the popular protection units or why fiji celebrating the capture of iraq. they are the most powerful kurdish group in syria the wife fiji's part of a coalition of kurdish factions kn

us what does it look like. let us know if. we're at the mercy of the russian or palestinian i'll just zero fluent in world news. and after him reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera rival palestinian political movements fatah and hamas have signed a deal to implement a unity government in gaza which could help reconcile their decade long split israel and the united states say they are pulling out of unesco the u.s. state department says the organization needs fundamental reform and has an anti israel bias and u.s. president donald trump says the pakistani army is rescue of a north american family held captive by the haqqani network shows a song about is starting to quote respect america again. for the canadian prime minister is in mexico as the future remains unclear for both countries on their free trade agreement with the u.s. justin trudeau will meet the mexican president. talks about the nafta accord which of all men is live for us now in mexico city just a bit hard to have a north atlantic treaty if the united sta

things that unify us. i think -- but again with the , approach that was taken on trying to get this process for corporate tax reform done, it was done across the house, it was done across the senate as well as the executive branch. i think that is promising so we are hopeful. emily: that was the cisco ceo chuck robbins. netflix reported a blockbuster third quarter. the company blowing path -- past growth charts. netflix added 6.3 million subscribers, nearly 4.5 million overseas, surpassing expected subscriber growth. it's an encouraging sign for investors since they just announced their first price hike since 2015. amazon announced it will sever ties with harvey weinstein's former production company. weinstein was fired after a litany of sexual harassment allegations against him. amazon had ordered two seasons of a high profile project produced by the embattled production company starring robert de niro and julianne moore. that show will no longer be made. in further developments, roy price resigned as the

the people who use it. my organization uses it. like many other employers we find it easy to use and effective in avoiding hiring people who lack work authorization. i think that would probably be the single most effective improvement we could make to immigration enforcement and it is not really enforcement it is compliance. it works to deter illegal immigration and will help change the equation that people are thinking of when they are deciding whether or not to come here illegally. if we take away that job magnet or reduce it. that will make the job of ice, and the border patrol and everyone else involved that much easier because fewer people will try to come here. >> i think you partly answered the second and third part of my question. but would you be able to quantify how much the unauthorized immigrant population would be reduced if mandatory e verify was record? >> there has been research on this and it was found by adopting things like e verify over five years illegal workers could be reduced by probably about 50%. we estima

from there to tell us where the investigation stands for us office under. well gary the investigation continues by the national office of the attorney general of the first of. results from this investigation are expected at some point next week about that truly here nobody doubts at this point then also colombian government doesn't seem to have any doubt that it was. not caught the police who opened fire on the crowd that was protesting trying to the fan that the fields from forest eradication the question though is. that this happened because the police was hacked by armed groups who operate in the region are not the police are still saying that somebody did a shot at them first of that they were attacked with grenades but so far we haven't seen any everything that the government of president juan manuel santos has decided to suspend the four officers that were operating that day and also just announced that it will relocate at least one hundred police officers that operate here and of municipalities. this is a brawling a race a huge the town it's quite sm

>> helping teach us how to use the platform. >> helping you get elected? >> i asked each one of them by e-mail, i want to know every single secret button, click, technology you have. i want to know everything you would tell hillary's campaign and plus some and teach me how to use it. >> inside? >> yeah. sitting next to us. >> how do you know they weren't trojan horses. >> i would ask them for republicans. >> only republicans? >> i wanted people that supported donald trump. >> trump's digital director is at odds that facebook was anti-trump and while it does echo a line that he used announced that he would speak about staff it provided to the trump campaign, by facebook, google an twitter, it would certainly be odd if facebook was part of screening its own full-time employees for their partisan loyalty before quote embedding them with the trump campaign as the campaign claimed coming amidst the russia inquiry raises as many questions as answers. joining me now is ken delaney for nbc news and jill wine-banks, special prosecutor and contributor. jill, your re

without us doing that, it not only affects us and future generations, it affects the world. i don't hold out a lot of hope but i hope that somehow, a different course of action can be taken. we all know donald trump is an avid tv viewer. and you can be sure he saw those comments. he fired back on twitter sending five tweets in the following 2 hours. senator corker also going on twitter. he's talking about the white house and how it is run. another us republican senator has joined in on the attack, this time it is senatorjeff lake taking to the senate floor announcing he is retiring and using his beach to take aim at president trump. some copy that has been coming into the newsroom. flake says that us politics has become reckless and undignified from the white house, it is also said that loyalty to conscience should supersede loyalty to any man or political party. earlier we spoke to katty kay in washington about how this latest feud with bob corker was impacting donald trump's legislative agenda. not n ot exa ctly not exactly edifying politics. this is someone very senior in

on behalf of the russian government attempted to interfere in the us elections as claimed by the us intelligence report back in january twenty seventh team no clear accusations of wrongdoing misconduct or breach of policy now this turn of events is almost comical given that last year twitter offered to deliver an unbiased point of view of the us elections through an exclusive ad campaign aimed to promote artie's election coverage and bring it to a wider american audience ortiz released some details of the election collaboration offer to provide a clearer picture now the special offer included many features from customize the mode you hashtags to analytics and research solutions even a dedicated team of twitter experts to help with media strategy this had the specific aim of having a bigger reach to american voters and viewers why would twitter have offered this to a kremlin propaganda tool seeking to control the election after the negotiations r.t. didn't take up the offer because of the hefty price tag it went over all social media budgets what happened over the last year and a half how has r.t