increasing. margaret thatcher became prime minister in the u.k. and ronald reagan president and the united states it was the advent of neo liberalism and economic doctrine that also spread throughout europe. governments everywhere were lowering taxes privatizing public assets these would be the years of easy money. stock markets expanded wall street in new york the city in london. on both sides of the atlantic governments deregulated bank credit unchecked capital flows moved through markets worldwide. by deregulating and liberalizing those governments became dependent on financial markets which by then were an inescapable parts of the economic system. the debt machine was taking shape nearly everyone went into debt governments businesses and individuals. the economic system had turned into a machine for creating debt. and the banks got rich on the interest paid by borrowers. credit became the primary fuel for growth but how does credit work. banks possess any a small amount of the money they lend money is created by private banks on a simple request for credit and a promise of repay

pentagon review are iran china and russia and then a throwback to ronald reagan's one nine hundred eighty s. star wars initiative and as recommended studying experimental technologies including space based weaponry that could shoot down missiles the partial u.s. government shutdown which is now in its twenty seventh day is affecting donald trump's approval ratings with research suggesting growing discontent among his own supporter base a new poll indicates that fifty seven percent of people would vote against the president in twenty twenty. at least nine people have been killed in a car bomb attack on a police academy in the colombian capital bogota it's the biggest attack against the police or military facility in the city in over a decade the vehicle rammed into the academy grounds and then blew up shattering the windows of apartments in the area around the building. this is an attack on a sense of learning where there were unarmed young people and students it's an attack not just against used oregon state forces against our police alone it is an attack against the whole of socie

new era of reagan thatcher and liberal trade the so-called big bang in the city was all about financial deregulation let's go let the market decide and let's hire people and let's see what happens yes i suppose this really kind of controlled atmosphere which we had before and it was that we walked into where money now talks now money wins and you need people small people to trade the markets and make finance the powerhouse behind capitalism which is supposed to be. the plan seemed to work the stock markets built roads no longer needed to be financed by increasing wages and tax revenue now it was all about credits governments and individuals whether to take out loans from banks and investors. so that they could be good consumers and thus generate. credit cards come along overdraft so to use lending for houses becomes widely available and it's at that point that explodes that now it's not just the very wealthy have access to all these things consumerism is now people lower down the income scales as well and if you look at money supply in the in supply credits in the early eighty

american presidents have dreamed of creating the missile shield over america from ronald reagan's star wars you have to today u.s. president donald trump promising a full scale modernization of the military's missile defense systems but he's taking it further literally into space we will recognize that space is a new war fighting domain. with the space course leading the way my upcoming budget will invest in a space based missile defense layer. its new technology it's ultimately going to be a very very big part of our defense and obviously our offense that would be a shift felt worldwide but some experts were quick to point out what the president promised is not actually in the pentagon plan the review itself says the united states is very interested in seeking a three way or in space so satellites that could observe missile launches and detect them sooner but there isn't any mention of putting weapons in space yet pentagon said that it would do another study over the next six months or the usability of that idea this sounds like science fiction and it would be exceedingly expensive th

more compassion when nancy reagan former first lady used it to cope with the assassination attempt on her husband they were unfair and they were judgment and she goes on to say i found a tumblr blog that focused on the strategy and i found it fascinating and i wasn't using it for predictions for to figure out what life lesson i'm supposed to learn from the difficult experience most people who believe in astrology also believe in free will by the way so this is sam i'll direct this one to you because this idea of using it for these hard moments in life have there been moments where you talk to people and that's exactly why they've turned to astrology right to understand kind of the significance of a moment of a relationship you know i just had a client a few weeks ago contacted me but willing to understand what was happening or what happened to the relationship and how to move forward and in terms of talking about moving forward it was in so much that the stars have decreed this is your way forward there it's more slowly going to you know of your son. i do years here's some ways in whi

actually this train was flying every ron reagan esque face. that's right the russians have always taken a big side that we're on the us efforts in the middle east but of course that might well be because the u.s. itself has been skeptical of russian intentions in the middle east particularly in the civil war inside syria but this is also a situation where at least you have both the russians and the americans in the same room talking about shared security concerns and talking about ways of trying to stabilize the middle east whether this is a harbinger of perhaps a new sort of detente between the u.s. and russia remains to be seen but there is very it is notable that the russians were very plainspoken in their skepticism on how the u.s. sees iranian efforts to extend its foreign policy objectives across the middle east obviously the russians how want to make certain that their interests are protected but again that they were speaking frankly to each other and in front of the cameras is perhaps a note worthy moment at this moment at this situation all right ruffling job live in washington

reduce tension in the middle east the comments came during a meeting in baghdad between the reagan foreign minister job and zarif and the iraqi president. the speaker of iraq's parliament has offered to mediate to ease weeks of growing tension between the u.s. and iran on friday rocky protesters called on their government to stay out of the conflict they're worried that iraq could become a battleground for a proxy war between the u.s. and iran and iran says the u.s. decision to send more soldiers to the middle east is extremely dangerous but president donald trump insisted it probably meant a $1500.00 extra troops is needed because of what he calls iranian aggression as the reports from tehran. the united states already has tens of thousands of active military personnel stationed in and around the middle east so $5000.00 more is a relatively small addition even billions of dollars in weapon sales to countries in the region could be seen as par for the course but in the current climate of conflict through the prism of tension with the united states iran is taking every move that the

them in a military college so that's why they take you down there slices of. jean charles and. reagan actually. that's basically what would be doing. whatever it is should anything go wrong and is always trying to to cover their actions and are full in general then and then. in a fight a very contest against them and so then they have been doing the same thing and they're going to do it again ok i mean i mean cities activists joining us there on the line from new york thank you very much indeed. starts other news now several people are reported to have been killed in a series of explosions in iraq more than a dozen dozen others are said to have been injured in the blasts in the city of kirkuk and this he says several improvised explosive devices where and so there has been the immediate claim of responsibility. joining us on a very busy news are here on al-jazeera but there is lots more still to come inclusion. of it will be a woman who took a look most small it is just unbelievable just unbelievable. major defeats for israel's prime minister means a new elections for the country. the

world this is kind of what ronald reagan and many other republican leaders including george so you bush used to say but now that party is more of a party that is suspicious of people from foreign countries but there are there are moderate republicans among their ranks why do you think so few republicans have actually voted to condemn or voted for the resolution. they don't want to get attacked by president trump for taking a stand against him and so they also fear the constituents in their districts about getting a primary challenge from someone closer to president trumps you know language and also just his positions as being more of a nationalist and so it's kind of raw political calculus that they are trying to preserve their standing in the local republican party which is more protracted often and so they are very afraid to take a real stand with democrats in these types of controversial statements but they often are not going to defend trump on this they are just going to be silent and they're going to leave it to the trump campaign to actually say that you know while trump is

kicks off. a ronald reagan and reaching uranium to higher levels in the next few hours and past limits set under the 2015 nuclear deal they announce that was made by the deputy foreign minister at a news conference and tehran in the past hour or on says there will be a further scaling down of commitments to the deal every 60 days but it's still open to. ochs with european countries to try to save the deal. we are going to announce that we are not committed to the level of the in breach meant. a letter was sent to. me in which we have. mentioned to cause deadlines of the deal that you're not going to be committed to any longer and again we are going to give another 60 days time and i would like to also explain that the approaches for decreasing the commitment of iran is actually in order to protections the nuclear did give the dorsett a part of his life for us in tehran so course of this was not unexpected nevertheless it was a rather lengthy and detailed press conference about the country's position so what else did we hear from officials. well we heard from the deputy foreign minister

icon ronald reagan who in his farewell speech to the nation talked about the fact that we have to continue to keep america open to immigrants and also that anyone from all over the world when they come to america can become. as american as people who were born here and just on a final note we have to really move past the racist comments and. and into the racist policies the house tomorrow is going to vote to raise the minimum wage a federal minimum wage for the 1st time in over 10 years closing the racial wealth gap by doing that and pushing that example out to big companies like mcdonald's to say give your workers a wage so it's not just about the comments and the hate crimes that they inspire it's also about the racist policies that we need to dismantle and on that i would hope we could have some common ground christopher i say vigorously shaking your head that so let me ask you about one of the things that christine just said which was that it wasn't about necessarily what was said not just about what was said but who was saying it and that it was coming from the highest office

president ronald reagan plan from 1982 was the 1st time when the us. truly acknowledged the right of the p.c. people. this would would would not have been written and published without the influence of robert ames that was influenced by and because of something. when the israelis discovered this dialogue was going on they acted decisively to shut it down and the doctor your 1000000. if d.f.a. you can make known i should enjoy it can one thing any genuine been. for you know they had that camera to 3 years a cinema. in a wholly yeah yeah i didn't know how didn't get it she in a p.c. but managed to fit theme of yes different but not. on so little here laddie and not to be in. eureka. champus know as a muzzle brittanie kind of. cobble based on what had died and the who way the lesson from of how much some are violent the dark does some. more are a bit of a hassle so. she was able to study him very closely and you found out his habits she could oversee part of the street set on a base will set out but there. is a chef it was up to which. mrs in a bit. with. family her to have talked with him

out of it soft to say the debate went on for 60 minutes and reagan and knew had nothing much to add on the trade wars so what's already been reported but it'll be interesting and maybe a bit disturbing to see if this kind of debates network versus network grows more common ok thanks for some. turning now to a story about memory our knowledge of the past is produced and kept hidden in a place where history and its narration is highly contested israel and palestine for years material that could reveal details about israel's treatment of palestinians has been sealed inside the country state and military archives under the pretext of security or privacy more than 98 percent of those documents are classified they're under lock and key it's a form of censorship that has been criticized not just by palestinians but by the former chief archivist of israel as well historians and journalists say the policy of censoring material in the archives exposes the deep insecurities that israel has about its past with archivists acting as the gatekeepers of history for palestinians it's part of a wider

seats to guarantee the ability to govern a lot depends now both on the israeli president reagan rivlin who he gives out 1st opportunity to hands to the arab joint list parties led by iman or day as to whether they will get some kind of tacit or even more enthusiastic support to potential benny gantz government hands it depends on having to leave in the leader of the israel that any party the man who pulled out of the coalition jets at the last minute back in may to stymie this you know is it time to govern will he do so again there are all sorts of open questions as israel answers the next round of this fight to govern itself. a crude oil prices have drawn 5 percent bets off to saudi arabia announces. stored 50 percent of the production it was cut following saturday's drone attacks riyadh says output will be fully restored by the end of the month yemen's hooty rebels who are fighting a saudi led coalition claimed the attack on the around coal plants but the u.s. has blamed iran shiela bellus reports. the men in charge of saudi arabia's energy sector briefed and braced for their 1st pub

it's completely wrong it hasn't even been the policy of the united states since the reagan administration and it's not the policy of the international community and it's not the policy of human rights watch and you see that there are many insiders in the car of those now turkey is moving millions of people into northern syria morocco moves people into western sahara and in none of these cases has human rights watch or the international community said this violates article 496 of the geneva convention that's not international law this is a special standen that's been invented to prevent jews from living in today and scenario that's absolutely incorrect human rights watch covers 100 countries across the world you can look up our reports on western sahara for example you can look up our reports on crimea the same law fuck you patient that has been in the international system for nearly you know for over 70 years is the exact same system that we use here it's article 49 the g. if the geneva convention the reality here is israel doesn't want to play by the same set of rules thos

made in america to be to mean something. that i left office they descended on for president reagan while reagan and he agreed. to protect their rights they can take your selling. pesticides and clothing and on prove or disprove drugs. to people over say to some of the manufacturers to get rid of it and not to have a big loss. for the 30 years after i left the white house the issue is still unresolved and i would say that at this point they are powered employers all unscrupulous companies and their loggers. is even more powerful than it was when i was in the white house. when we speak of the circle poison we most often think of the danger to american consumers we think of foreign grown food senator leahy was the 1st elected official after president carter order to try to stop the 2nd poison by introducing 3 bills in 1900. 12 when i 1st suggested we have a lot of pushback. by lobbyists in the senate we had not people in the senate who realized that it was important to stop to circle poison and we passed. once i got to the house representatives walked his frame to work lot harder . an

throwback to the union days when ronald reagan was president but they say look the reality is this is cold and flu season so a lot of people are calling in sick that reduces the number of your traffic controllers and a number of them are suffering stress because they're picking up the job from others who have called in sick as well so this is just going to put more and more pressure on the white house on the house and on the senate to try and get this shutdown closed before people continue to see this as a regular comes rather than what seems to be today a one off all right alan fischer thank you and you heard alan mentioning roger stone a moment ago so the u.s. president's close ally that is roger stone has now been released on a two hundred fifty thousand dollars bond stone was arrested as part of special counsel robert muller's investigation into possible russian collusion in the twenty six thousand election stone was taken into custody in florida after a grand jury indictment he's facing seven charges including obstructing official proceedings making false statements and witness tamper

don't want to listen to green that was signed during the cold war by u.s. president ronald reagan and russia's mikhail gorbachev in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven most agree it's not perfect it did hold to the escalating arms race between the two superpowers u.s. president donald trump has long been a critic of the treaty. but friday he suggested it might be time to negotiate a new one we're listening to and here we should be the only one i hope that we're able to get everybody in a very big and beautiful room and there were no treaty that would be much better still there's concern the u.s. did not exhaust its diplomatic options and is trump pressures north korea to give up its nuclear arsenal many question why he would relax any missile restrictions on russia it actually opens the door for russia to deploy more of these missiles and opens the door for a new european missile race some analysts have speculated the trumpet ministration isn't just we're. about russia. china is not bound by the treaty there is criticism it's been gaining military advantage deploying large numbers

trade wars and technology eventually reagan challenging you to a live show down the format was far from journalistic with these 2 presenters arguing in effect on behalf of their respective governments in washington and beijing how do american businesses operate in china is there a risk for having their property their ideas their hard work you have to ask american businesses whether they want to come to china whether they find coming to china and cooperating with chinese businesses has not been profitable or not and they will they will tell you their answers as far as i understand many american companies have been established in china and they're very profitable and agree so you have 2 anchors are getting a surrogate spokespeople for their respective governments how did this program go down in china before the debates a spokesperson for china's foreign ministry big event asking everyone to watch it because you know in china we have a saying the truth becomes clearer through debates it was a rare opportunity to have beijing's position on an ongoing trade dispute broadcast on an american c

nixon administration worked in legislative affairs in the reagan white house very political in nature and he was successful in terms of his goals which probably did not align in the with the long term goals of this president in terms of getting the u.s. deeply involved into venezuela. put pulling the united states out of the nuclear agreement with iraq and lastly taking steps to in every way shape and form and what would have been president trumps potential meeting with representatives of the taliban at camp david that was probably his swan song at the end of the day so in his own right his goals were met but those weren't the goals i believe that mr trump and most importantly when you look at the national security adviser position there's not going to may not going to be many to choose from who at least within the u.s. foreign policy establishment who may be. lining up at the door to work in the trump white house but rest assured that i may not be very long but there will be a lot of those pretty in school luke is here from your outside of the washington foreign policy in a world sha

israeli president reagan rivlin who he gives out 1st opportunity to answer to the arab joint list parties led by iman or day as to whether they will get some kind of tacit or even more enthusiastic support to potential benny gantz government hands it depends on having to leave in the lead of the israel that any party cannot be pulled out of the coalition jets at the last minute back in may to stymie listen you know is it time to govern really do so again there are all sorts of open questions as israel answers the next round of this fight to govern itself. senior political analyst melinda shara says that even the best outcome in this election will be bad for the palestinians. today's elections were basically araf random on prime minister netanyahu although he served 4 terms already but he's also been basically indicted by israel's general prosecutor or attorney general on a number of fraud cases but as an incumbent prime minister as an incumbent candidates he was able to pull a good number of alliances whether it is with president trump friendships with the likes of president putin

reagan rivlin react it's up to him to decide by wednesday october the 2nd which of the nominees he will give the 1st chance to to make or to try to form a coalition government he doesn't have to go with the the rule numbers precedent would suggest that usually the people with the most recommendations do get the 1st chance but he can also just decide who he thinks has the best chance of forming a government he's made it very clear that he wants to see a unity government between these 2 big rival parties between likud and blue and white there has been some reporting though that there are some pretty interesting machinations going on behind the scenes benjamin netanyahu of course has a corruption pre indictment hearing on wednesday october the 2nd as well the 1st of those hearings he is desperate to hold on to power because it very much buttresses his position in terms of trying to fight off those charges there are some suggestions that we could might not nominate anyone because they want benny gantz to go 1st fail and then let benjamin netanyahu come up on the raw rails and have a 2n

consequences remember what i had the privilege of working with president reagan he was willing to get rid of all nuclear weapons at the reykjavik meeting with secretary gorbachev and it was only because president reagan wouldn't give up his strategic defense our nuclear defenses them that it fell apart but right after that then they signed the i.n.f. agreement which got rid of all of the intermediate weapons in europe. paul from your perspective what strategy must the united nations take as far as activating new efforts towards achieving the goal of a nuclear weapons free world well it can do there sortation thing it's good that it should talk about and we'll go on talking about the moral necessity for disarmament but actually most progress is going to come by by the actual deals particularly between russia and america and maybe china or of china decides it will sign up to some kind of limitations which it has previously refused i think the other thing that needs to be done is to focus international attention when people cheat. russia undoubtedly cheated the i.n.f. . treaty all th

well ronald reagan george bush sr even trump himself has been to other ones with donald trump there the most recent shutdown of such a longer duration at least twenty thirteen on the iraq obama that was sixteen days of course the shutdown persists because of an impasse over don't transporter wall demands he wants that five billion dollars for a wall between the u.s. and mexico which the democrats want agreed to the robredo is our correspondent been finding out at the consumer electronics show in las vegas that the answer to his worries could be virtually right in front of. the screen i'm standing in front of could someday be an alternative to a physical barrier at the us mexico border it's made by the company quander g.e. and basically uses laser technology that's the laser device up there to identify and track any people who are entering through a certain perimeter so in this display each one of these green trying or or diamond shapes are an actual person who is moving through the exhibit area here now in practical application our border this could allow officials from law enforcem

the f.a.a. says an increasing number of workers have been calling in sick. joining us from reagan national airport in washington d.c. what are you seeing there any delays going on. it to rain at the moment there is a quite a placid atmosphere you can see behind me it appears that there isn't many delays the official word from the airport is that operations are continuing as normal but just a few hours ago you wonder if something happened that was really the straw that broke the hamp camel's back and maybe influencing donald trump's reasoning for coming out to speak with the nation in a few minutes time and that was a ground stop at a nearby airport live or near airport in new york city the f.a.a. at that time said that it was because there were too many air traffic control employees who had simply not shown up for work today they've been going now close to the fifth week of working without pay focusing on that incredibly difficult and and detailed job of making sure that airplanes do not crash into each other as they approach the nation's airports and that brief ground stop though

their recommendations to president reagan revolution then he'll make that final decision and our correspondent harry foresaid joins us now live from west jerusalem how to talk us through how this process works and who holds most sway as we go into this. well it's underway right now here at the presidential residence in west jerusalem president rivlin has already met with representatives of benny gantz as blue and white party because they came 1st in the election with 33 seats he's currently either is still or just has met with the new could delegation in the party of benjamin netanyahu and the news from both of those meetings is that rivlin is very clear that he wants to see a unity government between those 2 parties says that that is what the votes suggest and that the only way of having a stable national unity government is to have one composed mainly at least of likud and blue and white of course the big stumbling block in that is that blue and white campaigned very much on removing that and you know replacing a you know saying that the corruption allegations against him the r

that people are going to be asking is the question ronald reagan asked in 1980 before he won the election in the united states and that is are you better off than you were 4 years ago john 100 thank you very much indeed protests in ecuador blocking roads across the country during a 5th day of demonstrations against rising fuel prices one man has reportedly died after nonviolence failed to get through to him the interior ministry says 477 people have been arrested since thursday mainly for criminal damage demonstrations angry at the president's move to eliminate fuel subsidies as part of strict austerity measures a nationwide strike and mass march a plan in the capital key to on wednesday. isn't this is. we need to government to act quickly because transport workers and the general population are losing out transport workers are suffering because the price of fuel has doubled so we need to be in charge double spend go up the strike is justified to bring down the price of fuel. then they must give it up as we need to rise up until this problem is resolved we are not going to give u

reagan airport in arlington virginia first more on the shutdown deal possible deal we're hearing from alan fischer in washington and i suppose allan we're waiting to hear if the delays and disruption we've been speaking about over the past few hours has translated into some sort of temporary agreement for the time being. well i suspect the pressure really started to build on thursday on the senate floor when you remember there were competing bills the republicans wanted to pass a bill which would reopen the government and give donald trump five point seven billion dollars for his border wall the democrats decided that they would put forward their own motion to reopen the government with new money for the border wall both motions were defeated they didn't get to sixty votes as you need in the senate but a number of important significant republicans voted for the democrat move in that signaled to the white house to the republican leadership you are losing the base of support here no what we are told is that there will be a continuing resolution that's a short term funding measure f

reagan to tell drug war. of human rights abuses and what's being done about them are you personally impacted by the philippine war on drugs we want to hear what you have to say on this issue let us know via twitter or in our live you tube chat. i mean. right and you are in the. thousands of crime suspects have been killed in philippine president drew go to tell his war on drugs over the past 3 years but rights groups believe the number of casualties is much higher than the 6000 some deaths the government admits to amnesty international says the killings disproportionately affect poor communities amount to crimes against humanity also the u.n. human rights council voted to investigate alleged abuses in the country those abuses include extrajudicial killings disappearances police coverups authorities say those killed were crime suspects who were armed i am resisting arrest the philippines human rights commission says there could be more than $27000.00 deaths from extra judicial killings the government denies that supporters insisted strong campaign is necessary to reduce crime and the

this is kind of what ronald reagan and many other republican leaders including george w. bush used to say but now that party is more of a. party that is suspicious of people from foreign countries so they don't want to get attacked by president trump for taking a stand against him and so they also fear the constituents in their districts about getting a primary challenge from someone closer to president trumps you know language and also just as visions as being more of a nationalist and so it's kind of raw political calculus that they are trying to preserve their standing in the local republican party which is more pro trump often and so they are very afraid to take a real stand with democrats in these types of controversial statements. the european parliament has narrowly elected or disallowed one deadline as president of the european commission the german defense minister will become the 1st woman to fall hold the post when shoe laces john kline younker in the vendor john howard reports from strasburg. just that daily approval from the european parliament in a tight vote means fo

across northwestern corner of india fair bit of cloud to come across iran into the reagan peninsula still a few showers that western side of iraq but it's fine and dry. where the wrong line. is to be able to incite expressing exactly what is happening in the moment and what it needs. or if you join. israel is an apartheid state and the cleansing of the people is a dialogue everyone has a voice and we want to hear from you. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera one hundred forty five fighters loyal to libyan warlord have to surrender to forces allied to the u.n. but government troops are pushing towards the capital raising fears of renewed fighting algerian media reporting the intelligence chief has been fired. as a retired army general who is a close ally of the former president of. the british prime minister. the european union for another delay to bret's a. three month extension until the end of june. let's get more on our top story that's the conflict in libya. a retired military general who's joining us from beirut thanks for speaking to us on al-jazeera there are reports th

started with the satcher reagan revolution where they decided that free market capitalism really is the mechanism to rule the world that all people should live in free market economies and therefore everything becomes commodified everything is a commodity to buy and sell then the market rules everything and this is what's happened to media all over the world started in england and in the us and now is spread everywhere the media has been broken up into hundreds and hundreds of small little groups and politicized as well as being out of my eyes at the same time so we don't have many centrist reliable news sources that would like we used to when i was in college and i had to sixty's and seventy's you could rely on the centrist major news organizations to give you a relatively fictional honest and fair news of what happened yesterday today the media has become an ideological battleground and this is going on all over the world now as well as in the middle east it's very obvious governments have control most of the media in most of the middle eastern countries not just the arab countries ir

out of reagan portraying. buying it. but you're you're sad chin ain't here on choreographs time when you get. me air force and really really hard radio government department job i don't think i'm going to blackburn to win miss boards but in general good jobs creating. a budget to a national level put. up a native new gaming. community schemes goals only projects sports academy that's one thing that binds all these projects together giving something back so we have. these. things started you can record might be. good at it but this is under construction maybe i knew my mother will get. better but out of a job like that about. one employee but i'll get the want actually going on a possibility are you see i'm really up and this is a promise to walk. one of the sure that isn't top of mine is. doing something with the traffic the skills you wouldn't. let me. work with them and if they had the monkey to. do this and. i wish and i hope and a very nice. sincerely believe that. as more of those who say. things have could go. on counting the cost from the union leader to a business magnat

threatened to increase tariffs japan has been there before in the eighty's with the reagan administration what was agreed at that time was a quote of an upper limit for cars and that resulted in major investments of japanese car makers in particular honda and toyota in the u.s. economy i do think that the negotiations are heading in this direction. for now this visit seems to be mainly about relationship building with japan trying hard to impress and keep the united states on side when hey al jazeera tokyo harper new guinea's prime minister is expected to quit after 7 years in the job peter o'neill's imminent resignation follows weeks of high level defections from the ruling party he says a change of leadership is needed to ensure reforms are delivered former prime minister joyous chan will take over as leader australia as new cabinet includes a record number of 7 women as well as the 1st aboriginal minister for indigenous australians a minister scott morrison named his reshuffle cabinet a week after his surprise general election victory morrison's as one of his priorities is to improve t

president reagan president george w. bush and he was the very first person to suggest to donald trump that he run for the presidency back in the eighty's and then he spent the next twenty nine years bringing that unlikely dream to fruition so how would you say he's been and the election of donald trump and do you think he is reveling tonight as he faces these very serious charges that and possible jail time like others who've been indicted and while this investigation. well i would say that after trump stone deserves the most credit for making the president so he's enormously influential and in being the cause of the presidency i would say that nobody likes to be indicted roger suggests lee avoided indictment throughout his long storied career but at the same time he seem to revel in the press conference that he had today in the wake of the indictment and he he looked unflappable even though i am sure that be high in that brave face there is certainly some concern about what may be the outcome of these charges he has publicly said you know the only thing worse than being talked about