Latest Breaking News On - Shady business - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
san francisco regarding sanctuary status in any way, claudia? >> not at all. in fact, local leaders in san francisco have doubled down thing stable truly enforce all aspects of sanctuary cities and they have tax dollars to help fight deportation. this case has done nothing to ease off. >> bill: on the same day, a major crackdown against ms-13. a notorious street gang infiltrating american streets especially here in the new york area. it could be a strong magnet for illegals. ag jeff sessions announcing a new initiative to fight back against the international drug gain. >> 10,000 in the united states, ms-13 threatens the lives and well-being's of each and every family, each and every
neighborhood that they infest. ms-13 members brutally rob, extort, rape and murder. guided by their own model -- kill, rape, control. they leave medicine back misery, devastation in their wake. they threaten entire governments. they must be and will be stopped. at the department of justice, we have a model too. justice for victims, consequences for criminals. >> bill: that speech in philadelphia, the gang often using violence to intimidate. david morey, good evening to you. and director of policy out of massachusetts, jessica vann. i want to begin with you, jessica. same day, two issues clearly connected. a crackdown on crime.
>> bill: you both heard claudia's last answer. that was is the sanctuary status of san francisco changing as a result -- and she stated clearly if anything, it has not -- i'm wondering looking at these federal numbers between new york and l.a. and san francisco, you have upwards of 6 million illegals who live under this sanctuary umbrella. you wonder how you are able to forge a future for all of these people unless you have some cohesive policy. >> i could not agree more. in fact, we are going to continue to suffer tragedies like the steinle murder and trial before we have a comprehensive immigration approach. people are scared and sanctuary cities give people the feeling in some places of protection, making them safer.
under separate jurisdiction. they would not be productive or overseen by the federal government. >> i don't think that works. >> bill: now you have a country in two different tracks. jessica, what would be your solution? >> the federal government needs to have the authority to enforce federal laws and states should not be allowed to interfere with those laws. the feds are not asking the states or locals -- just what is extended for any law enforcement agency. not only should there be consequences for sanctuary jurisdictions like losing access to federal grants and potentially injunction against some of the most egregious sanctuary laws, congress should really step in and clarify they are expected to cooperate with federal authority. >> bill: you think the
solution resides with congress? >> i think that would be the best, yeah. >> i know we are not optimistic when we bring in the word congress but if you look at the constituencies, there's a chance we could get something done. we need to do that. the same problem between sanctuary cities needs to be the federal government and states. you need a conference of federal solution. >> bill: i think the problem is only getting bigger. these are government numbers, now. 300 sanctuary jurisdictions that have been identified by i.c.e. as noncooperative. this number is only growing. which six tests at the local level they are emboldened by taking their own actions. >> i think we've gotten very polarized under this administration and very politicized. parties are going to their respective corners in that's
made it even more complicated to coordinate between federal state and city. >> bill: on that point, jessica, you wonder if this issue would be getting the attention it's getting unless you had an administration that made it clear and stated from the very beginning that they were going to be the law and order. >> there's no question and what's growing at the number of criminal aliens who have been released by sanctuary jurisdictions and committed more crimes. we have a new approach to this with the trump administration. i think they're going to to make some progress. miami and milwaukee and las vegas, the state of connecticut. withholding federal funds, when that comes down, there will be even more of them that rethink their policies. they ought to do it because of the twhirl horrible crimes but
eventually, there will be some t are defiant but there are other tools the federal government has at its disposal to take care of that. >> bill: he also said $100 million in grants to hire more police officers. that could be significant in time. thank you for your time tonight, and jessica. david, good to see you as well. a new twist in the russian election investigation that you did not expect. details emerging about russian spies who ran in the same circle as bill and hillary clinton. we will detail all of that. that is here next on "fox news tonight." in control? this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national.
where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious liver problems during and after harvoni treatment. tell your doctor if you've ever had hepatitis b, a liver transplant, other liver or kidney problems, hiv or any other medical conditions and about all
the medicines you take including herbal supplements. taking amiodarone with harvoni can cause a serious slowing of your heart rate. common side effects of harvoni include tiredness, headache and weakness. ready to let go of hep c? ask your hep c specialist about harvoni. eight hundred dollars when wet switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey. oh. that's my robe. is it? you could save seven hundred eighty two dollars when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance.
actions were covert. for good reason at that time. the host of "the blaze." and how are you guys doing? here's the story, fbi watch and acted as russian spies move closer to hillary clinton. you read this story and you came away thinking what, miles? >> why is that the media talking about this. i'm not saying that hillary clinton did anything wrong but there's a lot of smoke here. that means an investigation, the house and senate need to actually look into this. maybe a special counsel but i don't think we're going to get that. >> bill: gina, what is their first reaction? >> what i've always said. we should have a transparent investigation in all forms of russian "collusion" into our election and other aspects of
our system. let's not forget, i read this and i thought who could be decried by this? to think they just popped up right before the 2016 election and said they were going to get involved in this? no, there's a long history not just of russia by the way but of many nations. >> bill: but the complete picture, you have to digest this information. information that wasn't leaked. >> this is more about russia than it is collusion. always been talking about -- >> the public to know about it. we know sources knew about it but there were no reports about this. it seems to be a little bit of shady business. a lot of smoke. it's not quite the amount of evidence but i wonder why i was just finding out about this information? >> bill: there's no evidence of anything illegal. i don't know what that means for
the clinton foundation because apparently that investigation continues and all the issues about uranium one deal, that's going on. but you understand why they were doing that. she's the quarterback of the team, the article points out. she delivered the reset button to the russians after obama was elected. she would be targeted for spying. what i find out is that the american government rooted the amount. found. >> they did. my question is why relearning about this now? why did we know about this earlier? we should have known earlier. the timing on this -- >> the problem is the narrative and so far is that they tried to influence the trump administration. they tried to influence the trump campaign. what we know now is that they
went after hillary clinton and donald trump. this whole notion that they were just trying to collude with just donald trump is false. we know they targeted everybody. >> bill: very interesting point. if you want to count on the side, you've got to count six on the other. >> i beg to differ. follow the money from the clinton foundation. all of that should be made public. it should be transparent, whatever happened and is going on in canada, that all should be known. not just on one side. >> they tried to play the american people. they painted this picture it was just donald trump, that the russians were just trying to target donald trump. we know now they knew for eight years that they were doing it with the clinton administration as well. >> let's be clear, only since the election. since he won back of the focused on that. before that, all the focus was on the clinton foundation in the money. >> bill: i don't know how much
longer this investigation goes but this is just one aspect of it that we see. so much has been focused on social media, pop-up ads on on facebook and twitter. this isn't black and white here. >> exactly. i think they need to start focusing -- people make political ads all the time. i don't think that should be the focus. the focus should be -- i don't think anyone is disputing that they are not our friends. how did they get involved in our election? they wanted to create chaos in what we see is a bunch of chaos around the american people. they don't want us to have faith in our election system. they want to paint this picture that russia has influence they tried to target both sides. republicans and democrats to create this chaos. i think they were successful in creating chaos. no, they did not influence the election. >> bill: you're making a case it doesn't matter if there is a r or a d.
>> right. it's just chaos. >> we shouldn't stop at just the russians. it's not just a russian issue. to create chaos in our election system, other countries can as well. how do we protect ourselves in 2018 or 2020, going forward? >> i would contend, this story was not fairly reported. if they said they tried to target both sides instead of just one side, i don't think there would have been as much chaos. that's not what they did. they painted a picture they were just trying to influence donald trump and have secret meetings and they were trying to collude with each other. if they said it was both sides, this would be a nonstory. >> bill: for the fbi watching that happen. that's the story today at tohell.com. good to see you both. the pentagon with new information, with those four
soldiers that died in africa. what we learned late from the pentagon today. keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? full-bodied. [notification tone] ♪ in the modern world, an app can help you find your perfect match. ♪ and with esurance, coverage counselor can help you find great coverage that's a perfect match too. esurance. an allstate company. click or call. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd,
it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! (child giggles) symbicort. breathe better starting within 5 minutes. get symbicort free for up to one year. visit saveonsymbicort.com today to learn more.
a small new size that's fast, cause it's liquid. woohoo! you'll ask, what pain? new advil liqui-gels minis. this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. at ctca, our experts examine a variety of therapies, treatments and technologies to identify a plan specifically for each patient. my doctor understood that who i am was just as important as what cancer i had. we talked about options. my doctor told me about a robotic surgery that was less invasive. we have excellent technology that allow us to perform very specialized procedures for patients who have lung disease. at ctca, it's all about what you can do. i feel fantastic now. exploring treatment options is at the heart of how we fight cancer.
the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more about our treatment options at cancercenter.com/lung. appointments available now. >> bill: big news from overseas. rex tillerson making an unannounced visit talking about u.s. strategy for ending america's longest war. he spent nearly three hours and bob graham, while that was prep happening, the deaths of the four soldiers killed in niger, western africa. some members of congress admit they were unaware often number of actual u.s. forces on the ground including lindsey graham. >> the military determines who the threats are. if we don't like what the military does, we can defund the operation but i did not know there were 1,000 troops in niger.
>> bill: apparently chuck schumer admitted the same. releasing a timeline about the ambush against our troops and why we have boots on the ground in that country. >> the united states military has had forces in niger off and on for more than 20 years. approximately 800 service members work as part of an international effort led by 4,000 french troops to defeat terrorists in west africa. >> bill: good evening to you and thank you for your time tonight. we will rely heavily on your expertise. chuck schumer and lindsey graham, this wasn't necessarily a secret. did their answers surprise you? >> they did. we've certainly had troops in niger, they may have been surprised there were 800 there. but the military structure --
the african commanders whom talk about here. he briefed on what his missions are and what they are trying to accomplish. usually he gives him a sense of what they are doing. i'm a little surprised it was not known we had 800 troops in niger. i don't know where the miscommunication is. there's a process. >> bill: let me poke through a few things. have you watched a lot of the reporting, you would think there's something fishy going on with american involvement. he was a military man, how would you address that? >> that's what brought general dunford out. through previous reports that may be the military has overextended itself. maybe there's something covert here. maybe the pentagon is trying to hide something.
that makes sense to me based on who i know it's running the military today. that's what produced the general's comments today. despite that, there's plenty of reasons to investigate certainly going into that village, even though they've been there many times before, they thought contact was going to be unlikely. did they get information in that village that may be changed the nature of the operation? we don't know. we will have to find out. >> bill: he filled in most of that timeline today. let me come back to that in a second. i thought the number he gave was a bit staggering. 58 african countries? some sort of special ops mission on a daily or weekly basis? how large -- how big is the scope of this operation when you are trying to get ahead of where the next threat can break out on the islamic terror front?
>> the numbers are a little misleading. let me see if i can clarify that a little bit. 53 countries. many of those have small numbers of forces in it. the 6,000 troops -- we have another 800 in niger, djibouti, somalia. about four or five countries where most of these are concentrated in. the number -- i'm not suggesting we don't have them in 53 countries. the numbers are very, very small. what's happening in africa, radical islam is spreading load globally and like wildfire inside of africa. it's on the move. the centerpiece to that is libya, a failed state as we all know. it just goes on and on. what this will likely produce --
we will probably conduct a review of our strategy as it applies to africa writ large and do we have the right strategies executing what president obama put us on a path to do a number of years ago? what kind of results are we getting and are we applying the right level of resources? and our guys aren't being unnecessarily exposed? which is going to be one of the top concerns. you can tell and general dunford's demeanor, he really wants to get to the bottom of this in terms of what happened. did we unnecessarily expose our troops? >> bill: in the final minute i have, clearly not enough time on this topic but he suggested today there was some sort of attack or offensive move against them and it wasn't until an hour later before -- another hour
before the french maras got ahead. they could not tell between friend or foe. now you are two hours into this operation. we have for dead soldiers. now we are trying to fill in -- how much of the story do think he cleared up? >> he cleared up some, certainly, it was two hours before they got any fighter aircraft to support them but they weren't employed and it begs the question were they able to communicate? did they have the frequency, the communication to be able to do that? i don't know. we've had problems like that with u.s. airpower on the ground as well, at times in the past. it creates more questions. this is what he knows right now. within 30 minutes, he certainly
wanted to clear that up. it took him 30 minutes to get out of there. >> bill: that's a huge area in africa. you wonder in this modern era, you have drones. i don't know how many drones you need to give protection for 3,000 forces operating in those countries. it seems to be impossible. >> they are mostly at bases where the drones are coming out of. the point is, not all of that activity is necessarily high threat, dangerous activity. our people are at providing training at training bases. could that base be invaded? yes, it can be but there's all different levels of risk and some of our people are there to make direct action contact with the enemy as we have done in
somalia, and libya and general dunford laid out a priority for that because they can be threatening the homeland. that's priority one. but training and assisting others. while the combat zone is not that dangerous. >> bill: thank you for making time for us. in a moment, liberals slamming president trump proposed tax plan but do they have a coherent message on their side? both sides of that conversation, when we returned here on "fox news tonight." at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes.
so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. pepsoriasis does that. it was tough getting out there on stage. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. never give up. see me. see me. clear skin can last.
don't hold back... ...ask your dermatologist if cosentyx can help you find clear skin that lasts. is now a good time to refinance? yes! mortgage rates are historically low. the time to refinance your home is right now. get started at lendingtree.com. the only place you can compare up to five real offers, side by side, for free. our average customer can significantly lower their monthly bills. quick. beat the fed's next rate hike. do not miss this window. are you sure you have the best rate? it only takes 3 minutes to find out. go to lendingtree.com right now.
they say it's budget neutral and it raises wages. it is never done that throughout history. >> bill: take that comment and ask if this is the way to move forward. chuck schumer, michael tobin here tonight. keeping the lights on in washington. good evening to you. >> i am great, thanks for having me. >> bill: i think you will have something in common with the gentleman to my left but the whole trickle-down economics, this is something that's been out there for 40 years. do democrats want to be on the wrong side of this tax cut mission? >> we've unfortunately heard a lot about what democrats are against. the current occupant of the white house. not a lot on what they are for. >> bill: 24/7. >> yes, not so much what they are for. the problem is they are not sure. they are going through an identity crisis. whether it's on tax plans or
defending the aca or any other host of issues, they need to lean back from being inherently negative. >> bill: you are one of the democrats that quest in the leadership today. >> no, as a former aide of senator schumer. >> bill: nancy pelosi, who has grown long on you, she always to back-to-back shall we say? >> at this point, become more about ego and leading the party. >> bill: to come back to texas, do you see a coherent message emerging on the democratic party's side right now? >> i've got to say, michael stole my talking point. you were right, bill. i do agree. the democratic party -- their methods since the election and even before that -- one of the reasons donald trump won, there
wasn't a firm foundation for the democratic agenda. first it was racism. then russia. then he hates immigrants. racism, russia, tear down all the statues. we don't like what trump is doing, we hate him, here's a fearmongering. but they haven't come back with any substantial alternatives. >> bill: i guess you can raise money off the bat but i do know how you move things. >> i would also say there's an opportunity in the chaos. the energy and heat and activism is in the far left of the democratic party. and then they need to get comfortable with the idea of leaning back a little bit and making compromises. and in swing states with independent voters. >> bill: coming back to the original phrase, the trickle-down economics. in 2017, is that an argument i could still work against republican politics?
>> the narrative that you hear most often when republicans talk about any type of tax reform or tax cuts, the narrative from the left remains to be you are giving tax cuts to the wealthy. look, i think about the size of a peanut the last time a tax cut came through. >> 1986. >> yes. if we were able to get that through, in 2017, we could just go ahead and put that in the w column. >> bill: that's not even acceptable to the republicans now. they must get some form of tax cuts or tax reform in the bank. >> i think it will happen. eventually, both sides. i guess came to submission. this is something we wanted to get done and it was behind obamacare. i think the order should have been reversed. no question about that. we should have dealt with the
obama situation afterwards. there something that could be put on the books that we can send for a vote. >> bill: i don't think you can afford not to do it. president trump would argue -- michael, do democrats in some form support tax cuts, tax reform? some of these marginal states? >> i believe they do. i believe president trump -- that he will make a deal with like-minded democrats, particularly in the senate. remember the distinction. it's a different zeitgeist or message and narrative than in the house free of these gerrymandered -- >> bill: do think sitting here tonight, how many democrats in the house would vote for some sort of republican led tax package? >> not many in the house.
>> bill: half a dozen on the house or zero? >> six is a good number. in the senate, three or four. >> bill: you are giving them margin for losing mccain? >> i'm not going to say and think about that but three or four. something that would be agreed upon ahead of time. >> bill: for the holiday or what? i'm talking christmas. >> the white house has figured they have to manage expectations. it's taken them a long time to get to that point. i don't know, before the holiday. >> bill: thank you, michael. amanda, thank you. more than 50 years later, a long-awaited classified document with president kennedy's assassination -- will they finally be made public? there are thousands of documents here. we will examine that, next. >> tech: don't wait for a chip like this to crack your whole windshield.
with safelite's exclusive resin, you get a strong repair that you can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. casual fridays at buckingham palace? alright, off you go. surprising. what's not surprising? how much money nathan saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more.
1963 assassination of president john kennedy. more than 50 years, he may announcing after tweeting this... author of "the kennedy:half-century." how are you, sir? a good late evening to you. you favor releasing these, by the way. i just want to make it clear to our audience. do you believe in this stack of thousands of documents that it should be made public? that it will change the course of how we look at the kennedy assassination? if you use the warren commission, 1964 as your baseline, single shooter, lee harvey oswald is the killer. while any of those facts be believed changed by the end of this week? >> i doubt it, bill. for one thing you have third 100 files full of documents.
probably in the hundreds of thousands of pages. i do speed read occasionally but i don't read that fast. it will take us a long time. >> bill: is there anything embarrassing in there for the fbi and cia, for the government? >> probably. look, some of the leaders of the cia in recent years have admitted at least privately that they really dropped the ball on leave harvey oswald. in the 1960s. on lee harvey oswald. >> bill: in what regard? >> he was a defector to the soviet union who managed to get back into the united states and was involved in all kinds of pro-castro activities and other cooking things. he was somebody we should have kept an eye on. back then, the cia didn't communicate with the fbi and the fbi did not communicate with the cia. we could have stopped that assassination had there been more coordination.
that's the old fbi. and so to people in the that'sw they were in the '60s. we are 64 years on. >> bill: what about the trip to mexico? are we to look on that trip in a different light with oswald? >> i would like to find out more about it. he was there for six days. just seven weeks before the assassination. this very unusual american citizen spent time in both the soviet and embassy and mexico y and the sea. that's very unusual. in lots of different ways. he clearly wanted to defect again. he wanted to get a visa to cuba. there are reports including a report that j. edgar hoover -- the former fbi director -- passed along to the warren commission in the 1960s saying
that oswald before he left one of the embassies said i'm going to prove my fealty to the revolution. i'm going to shoot john f. kennedy. did he really say that and do they have more information? >> bill: has not been public before? or is that something just talked about? >> the j. edgar hoover memo has become public in the years since. this was a memo he sent to the warren commission. he was reporting on what sources had gleaned from fidel castro. what fidel castro had allegedly said. back in those days, we had taps on everything. maybe we still do. it was more primitive but nonetheless, we had a lot of raw intelligence. >> bill: [laughs] we have a lot of real intelligence now. the question like that and today is how you decipher it. and how you listen to it. and at what level of attention do you give certain details over others? do they all come out or does the president holds them back?
>> i am worried. i am told the president will push back from the cia. i think he will release the vast majority but it will be were credible. >> bill: a moment honoring one of america's greatest. four decades later. how do you chase what you love with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis? do what i did. ask your doctor about humira. it's proven to help relieve pain and protect joints from further irreversible damage in many adults. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira has been clinically studied for over 20 years.
humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. ready for a new chapter? talk to your rheumatologist about humira. this is humira at work. i had purpose and i loved it. you never told me you were a hero. you are my hammer out there. don't let these young guys see you fold. ♪ i'm only human ♪ i make mistakes get down! ♪ i'm only human ♪ it's all it takes ♪ don't put the blame on me thank you for looking after my son. we're brothers. we look after each other.
thank you for your service. rated r. in theaters friday. your kids go to college and you start trading. >>yeah, 5 years already. 5 years, hmm. you ever call your broker for help? >>once, when volatility spiked... and? >>by the time they got me an answer, it was too late. td ameritrade's elite service team can handle your toughest questions right away- with volatility, it's all about your risk distribution. good to know. >>thanks, mike. we got your back kate. >>does he do that all the time? oh yeah, sometimes he pops out of the couch. help from real traders. only with td ameritrade.
[he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he can see his bottom line. ahhh...that's a profit. know where you stand instantly. visit quickbooks-dot-com. aggressive styling, so you can break away from everyone else. the bold lexus is. experience amazing. for over 100 years like kraft has,natural cheese you learn a lot about what people want. honey, do we have like a super creamy cheese with taco spice already in it?
oh, thanks. bon appe-cheese! okay... >> bill: a moving moment at the white house nearly 40 years of the making. president trump presenting the medal of honor to 70-year-old captain gary "michael" rose. >> we thank you, salute you, and with hearts full of admiration and pride, we present you with the congressional medal of honor. >> bill: in 1970, captain rose was 22 years old, vietnam war army medic who treated more than 60 wounded soldiers behind enemy
Sanctuary-statusClaudiaWayFactLeadersThingSan-franciscoCaseBillSanctuary-citiesAspectsTax-dollarshave found a compromise for their ongoing fight over germany's migration policy. after very intense negotiations between the c.d.u. and the c.s.u. we've reached an agreement we have a clear arrangement for preventing illegal migration at the border between germany and austria in the future. the two sister parties have decided to set up so-called transit centers on the german austrian border from where asylum seekers who have already registered in another country would be transferred. would also. in addition we will undertake domestic measures to cope with refugees countries of origin as well as with other nations. we will set up transit centers and from there we will consult with other countries especially as island seekers home countries and the countries where they are already registered in europe then
as being said up until then the social democrats have to position themselves what they what they're going to do with this agreement awful seal funding. for it this is been a long and difficult to speak for the chancellor what does this all leave her authority phil intact. while the last two or three weeks didn't really help in making. strong go even bigger here in germany but not only he in germany also in europe we shouldn't forget that machall how did reached an agreement with the other european countries just at the last european summit last week and nashi has to go to the to these countries and tell them oh how found a solution within germany but you have to position yourself to that when you have to take back some of the refugees i don't want to have in my country this is going to be highly difficult for us from what we have heard already from austria and italy this is going to be very very complicated so in the and whole thora he is in
a speech here at the european parliament to emphasize again that this also showed that it was necessary to secure the outer borders of the european union something he has been demanding for quite some time though what about other countries in europe max could they end up following germany's lead for example setting up transit centers on their borders. the transit centers have been mainly a german idea so far i really haven't heard any other countries floating this idea as strongly as germany has but of course what you mean here is a possible ripple effect what happens if for example close its southern border to italy will this mean that the populace government in italy says all right if you do that then we're going to stop processing all those migrants that arrive at our shores by the mediterranean will the migrants themselves look for other routes maybe via slovenia or via freds and if yes what will those countries do will they start shutting down their borders if we really have this domino effect it would
mean that real european solution would be farther away than it is now. max huffman reporting for us from strasburg max good to talk to you. now there is huge relief and highland after rescuers found twelve ois in their football coach alive in a flooded cave more than a week after they went missing as the monsoon rain continues rescue efforts now center on preventing water levels from rising authorities say it could take months before the boys can be brought out safely an army spokesman said they may also have to learn how to die. a moment that many will remember as a miracle the international team of expert divers finding all thirteen of those missing seemingly unharmed the divers had to explain what day was and just how long
the young group had spent trapped in the darkness. the cave complex stretches some ten kilometers into the mountain diving crews had to navigate a labyrinth to reach the group at points swimming under long stretches of water. the rescuers cannot say how much longer it will take before the boys in their coats can be brought to surface. and i think even if we're not one hundred percent sure that it's safe we will not bring the kids out so i cannot give an answer and confirm how many days the kids will have to stay in the cave. but even if the group couldn't make it back to the surface immediately the news of their survival did the announcement was greeted with a jubilation by relatives and loved ones some had become increasingly desperate fearing the worst. today's the best day i have been waiting for my son for
so many days i thought he only had a fifty percent chance of survival. it was a rescue effort that gripped the country for well over a week as crews battled terrible conditions to ranches down pools and will flooding it is monsoon season in thailand and rescuers have to pump rainwater out of the cave complex as fast as he seeps in there is one final challenge after delivering food and medical supplies rescue teams now need to work on a plan to get the group out earlier we spoke to reuters correspondent. who told us more about the main challenges rescuers are now facing. what the main challenge now is water apart from the fact that the cave is still flooded in many that continue to be rain. with more rainfall over the coming days and part and
only include monsoon season like knowledge in my community oh please don't want that level within five days but what you have argued from the two beyond the pumping water is that attracted by water faucet off them off in a while to make sure that water that at all from the rain doesn't go through the case so this is a huge that a war of attrition through law against some kind of nature of operation is still ongoing in the search operation and authorities say that even gets rescue that's enough to do this operation which didn't need more to be done the bringing the water and i thought it was a that was reuters correspondent pun who won't speak to us from outside the cave in thailand earlier today now to some other stories making news around the world the united nations says at least two hundred seventy thousand people have fled their homes in southwestern syria after a russian backed government onslaught many of the displaced have headed towards the
borders with jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights but both countries are refusing to open their borders sparking fears of a humanitarian crisis. australian archbishop philip wilson has been sentenced to twelve months detention for covering up the sex abuse crimes of a priest in the one nine hundred seventy s. wilson is the most senior roman catholic cleric to be convicted of concealing child sex abuse a court will decide whether he can serve his sentence at home. disgraced hollywood film producer harvey weinstein faces new sexual assault charges new york prosecutors say they involve alleged crimes against a woman in two thousand and six weinstein has already pleaded not guilty to charges involving two other women more than seventy five women have accused him of wrongdoing a massive wildfire in rural northern california is forcing evacuations and sending smoke and ash as far south as san francisco investigators say it was started by an
illegal camp fire more than one hundred homes have been destroyed by the fire and thousands more are threatened. and the main defendant in a german nazi murder trial has delivered her final address of the five year trial comes to a close they are to cheat by denied involvement in a series of racially motivated killings between two thousand and two thousand and seven the court in munich is set to deliver its verdict next week and she faces life in prison if convicted. you're watching news still to come on our program at the world cup in russia belgium make history as the first team in forty eight years to win from two goals down against japan in their last sixteen match belgium scored a last minute goal to secure a three two victory. but first a decade after the financial crisis finally some good news for the spanish labor market helena sumi that is right unemployment figures in the country off finally starting to fall last month they hit the lowest level since two thousand and eight
and the labor ministry says that in june just under three point two million people in the country were without work that said at fifteen percent it remains one of the highest levels in europe growth is looking good steady at a rate of three percent in recent years reviving struggling industries like construction and record high tourist numbers as well they have boosted the service sector. well german business is breathing a little easier now that i'm going to battle has reached a deal regarding migration with her interior minister horst zia who for the prospect of the government collapsing caught on settled investors in the german business sector in late last week german industry bodies well they got together to jointly sign a letter to medical demanding that germany and the e.u. adopt a unified approach to tackling migration. so let's bring in our financial correspondent contacted who's in frankfurt for us today called out crisis averted it seems for
now how all the markets reacting. there's been a positive reaction on the markets the german share market has opened higher this tuesday so obviously market participants are relieved that we still have a government in berlin but let me tell you helena many many people in the financial world are still very upset about how this conflict was handled you know businesses in germany at the moment are really that big eighteen through difficult times we have the looming trade war questions about the future of business with china you know iran the oil prices in focus again all this means that business is one from their government berlin a sign of unity of security and trust but the way how this conflict with was handled really has not said such a signal kind of that we've also had eleven core shares looking pretty shaky at the
moment sleeping ten percent explain that to us. well the world's largest commodity trader received a subpoena from the u.s. department of justice the american of thora he's one clinic or to deliver documents related to glenn calls business in nigeria the democratic republic of congo and in venezuela dating back to the year two thousand and seven now let's not forget that glencore is not just any other company it's the largest commodities trader worldwide it is the largest company in switzerland in terms of revenue and also it is a company with a reputation of shady business i would say it's legal see it in switzerland is a part of switzerland that's considered a tax haven the other legal seat is on the island of jersey another tax haven and also i have to say that allegations of corruption and bribery against glencore are
not new now with the american all. authorities are getting getting into this this means that those allegations get a completely new and strong drive absolutely and if you wouldn't mind can i just bring us up to date with the latest on the german bank amounts bank we understand setting off part of its business. yes collapse bong sold its derivatives trading the equities and commodities department it's called to associate isn't it which means that also come out spun just like deutsche bank ease becoming a bit more local again concentrating on its corporate customers here and at the same time large banks to cities in it is showing that they can do what german banks could not they can do business with the best the corporate customers but as well they can do business on the international financial markets our financial correspondent canada who's in bringing us up to date with the latest from frankfurt
thank you. meanwhile asian markets have been tumbling as trade tensions rise shares on the hong kong stock exchange were down two and a half percent this is the us in china the world's two largest economies prepared to slap each other with tariffs on billions of dollars of each other's products come friday and for the most part it looks like its consumers while it's which are set to take the biggest hit. a large number of u.s. imported products including nuts cheese meat and whiskey are said to be affected by the tariffs with just days to go before the next round of tariffs kick in customers at an international supermarket chain in beijing are distinctly unimpressed i think it's stupid that no one is getting anything. really stupid. retailers are also concerned about the trade dispute and they say the prospect of a hefty a shopping billed will lead to declining sales of american products which they
stock. jazz just see if these tariffs are added to then we will definitely have to adjust our prices if customers feel that the price is a very high after the adjustments and sales will go down shall go down which again . most people aren't thinking about the billions of dollars at stake on a national level it's the direct consequence is the trade war will have on the hip pocket that worries them they're pushing the whole she's smart and think it's a good thing for the politicians shouldn't create trouble for people americans buying chinese products need them to be cheaper likewise the chinese people buying american products also need them to be cheaper that way everyone would be happy right article said. but it looks like trump's trade war will have chinese customers saying cheerio to american imports. meanwhile u.s. president has won the world trade organization that if it does not treat the u.s.
as he feels it should be he will quite be doing something about it but he's also announced a meeting with european officials over the trade dispute ought to be renewed its vows to fight back against his threat to impose a twenty percent tariff on call imports and a lesson to washington the european commission also said the move could cost the us up to fourteen billion dollars in g.d.p. or to make as in both sides of the atlantic half want that high and levees could harm business. westpac i've seen now for all the latest world cup action thank you how not well on monday val jim staged a remarkable comeback to be japan three two and advance to the tournaments quarterfinals the red devils scored a dramatic injury time winner becoming the first team and forty eight years to overturn a two goal deficit in a world cup knockout game. all the goals came in a frantic second tough right at the start of it he kept his cool to put the blue
samurai in the lead. only minutes later takashi in we added a second for japan. the next big world cup upset appeared to be in the making. but midway through the second half belgium started to exploit their height advantage young fatah and surprise japan's eiji kindly sheena with this looping header after sixty nine minutes. belgium were back in the game it took them just five more minutes week rise tomorrow one for lady i think in the dying seconds of the game deep in knotted time belgium launched the most amazing move of the tournament so far twelve seconds from goal to goal and another substitute nasa chadli snatched a dramatic belgium win. heartbreak for japan. belgium face brazil in the quarter finals. well belgium will have to be at their very best to stop neymar in that match he starred in brazil's two no victory over mexico the
forwards scored one and set up another as his country made it through to the last eight for the seventh tournament in a row the first goal was a move started and finished by mark williams picking up the slack in between the low cross last name or with a simple finish just after the it there that is that goal again and brazil did to cement their victory with just two minutes to go in the match neymar this time the provider for substitute for their top fair mino to nail the finals for their whatever. ok now today sees the final matches in the world cup round of sixteen with sweden taking on switzerland and colombia playing england gareth southgate's youthful side have impressed in the group stage and as we're about to see the england supporters who travel to russia also seem impressed with the welcoming atmosphere of the
tournament so far. england have made it to moscow dave even brought a few supporters with him. plenty of fans had been kept at bay by the worrying picture that was painted over the dangers of this tournament but the festival of violence has not materialized it's a great country and i really hope that the brits who do come here will get a chance to see what it's really like. the players seem to be enjoying their trip just as much as the fans youngsters like marcus rushford and just feeling god have been handed the trials of a lifetime and so far southgate's faith in them has paid off the money just come in with great ideas and a great idea. of the way he wants to play. another full nation says see this is perfectly you know the team's prison is amazing and the moment has come to go really abundant. journey will call him so he don't know but south has faced
some criticism inside the u.k. his decision to rest big players like harry kane in the final group match against belgium was seen by some as a mistake against colombia the big guns will no doubt be wheeled out again a win in the round of sixteen would take england further than they've made it in a world cup since two thousand and six but they don't want to stop bad they're dreaming of returning to moscow on the fifteenth of july the ultimate goal nothing less than a second start on their christe. germany coach your him live will stay on despite his team's world cup failure that's according to the german daily build newspaper the two thousand and fourteen a world champion was heavily criticised after germany's early knock out in this year's world cup had asked for some time to think about his future. now let's go on to in case you didn't get enough of this early it's time for
a world cup play of the day. belgium's counterattack in the last moments of their match against japan let's have a look at these twelve seconds it goes from a goalkeeper to zero to kevin de growing to. find time to. even find announcer chide me to find the back of the net football haven't for belgium and misery. ok we just have time for a minder of our top stories that we're following for you here on t w german chancellor angela merkel and her interior minister haas they hope to have resulted dispute over migration that threaten to topple the government say hold her head said he was ready to resign over the issue but he will now stay in office but now calls junior coalition partners the s.p.d. still have to sign off on the deal. and rescuers in thailand have found twelve boys and their football coach alive in a flooded cave more than a week after they went missing but the military warns it could take months to get
them out of the camp. don't forget you can always get your news on the go download or out from google play or from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and you can also use the you have to send us your photos and your videos. thank you for watching t.v. we'll be back at the top of the hour. do
in a scum man he's already missed on. was the youngest employer to ever make it here pearce national team. boss feet once more details of plenty of fish will be intimidated by this. company to head on his search for clubs in europe. sixty minutes to. form or. a. clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in the range to manage those who want to marry for love. in. a club that's
GermanyMigrationAllstream-borderAgreementCduCompromiseMigration-policyFightNegotiationsArrangementCsuCountryfor god to w.'s november focus. this is due to every news from the dangers of being a journalist in the inbox more and more reporters in the country are being locked up simply for doing their job why is de facto leader aung san suu kyi so determined to silence her critics with a special report. also coming out islam is in a town in nigeria bury their dead after the military opens fire on a demonstration in the capital the army says the group is
a threat to national security but critics fear the crackdown is producing a new generation of radicals. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us to journalists in myanmar jailed in connection with the reporting on the range of prices are expected to file appeals this week the reuters report as well known and were said to seven years in prison want us to get in the massacre of revenge of muslims during a military crackdown last year many countries condemn the trial but a state of south east asia correspondent reports it's part of a wider push by the government in myanmar to stifle freedom of the press. a workers' strike on the outskirts of yangon. things get heated when protesters confront the police. line tips in why is right
in the middle reporting it live on facebook. but situations like these are not the dangers journalists like him fear most it's criticizing the powerful which has once again become a present danger in me and mark a risk blankets and why has to weigh up carefully whenever i have to publish a news and story i need to kings. three times. that this story kind heart my security or destroy can love me in the deal when many kids that i thought he went to. to hide the real situation the true information so. so they also had already tried to address the threat alone and just only too well the two reuters
journalists were sentenced to seven years in prison after investigating the involvement of me and maher security forces in mass killings in rakhine state these are the walls of yangon's notorious insein prison back in the days of military rule that housed many a political prisoner nowadays more and more journalists have to do time here not only well known and also whose case to international attention there are many more just recently three journalists were arrested and brought here because they reported on shady business deals by the yangon regional government and its head if you maintain a close confidant of state councilor and nobel peace prize laureate aung san suu chiefs three journalists have been released on bail but the incitement charges so far have not been dropped if convicted they face up to two years in prison. de facto leader on sense suchi was once the figurehead of the democracy movement in her country a symbol of resistance against the decades long oppression by me and mars' military
rulers now she heads a party and a government that alongside that same military for tales press freedom and intimidates critical voices. they are lying runs me in march first investigative magazine he says the laws like the official secrets act the two reuters journalists were charged under need urgent reform as things stand he says journalists remain under threat. even when we using our phone we very nervous who are sent which if a mission to my for everyone can sense so if a mission for to me if some official. fall some secret to finish in the fall it will be valid into the secrecy so i very we are very nervous not only me but also my family also very worried about that the last threatening journalists like they are lying are currently under review a spokesperson for cities party told us but it's not only the interests of the
media the civilian leaders are considering they are also careful to avoid confrontation with the country's powerful military that report from southeast asia correspondent boss and heartache and he joins us for more on the story happy to see you we mentioned that we're expecting just journalists to appeal their prison sentences this week how likely is it that their sentences will be overturn it. well it's a bit hard to predict the outcome of a potential second trial we'll have to wait and see if that second trial should actually happen if that's any different from the first trial the first trial was widely criticised for different reasons let me just give you an example one of those one of those things that bad critics pointed out is that apparently the judges didn't take into account the testimony of one of the witnesses. a police officer who admitted that the two reuters journalists were basically lured into
a trap by the police they were given documents that allegedly contained state secrets and then directly afterwards they were arrested for being in possession of these exact documents and that's only possible because there is this law the official secrets act that has been in place since colonial times and that basically criminalizes the possession of secret information you don't even have to do anything with it just having it or being in possession of it is already a crime and that's what they were charged for now. cheese she said that this trial and also the verdict was in line with the laws and that really shows that the laws are really the problem here is that laws like this official secrets act for example but there are others telecommunications laws for example defamation laws as well and there are so broad critics say that they easily lend themselves to silencing and intimidating critics and they say that critics say that
these laws have to be amended and if that doesn't happen then it's really hard to see how things will significantly change the i mean. what about aung san suu kyi you know she was the nobel peace prize laureate a former pro-democracy activist but some say press freedom has declined since she took office tell us more about her role in all of this. well it is a surprise or it was a surprise for many to see this development really because many. inside and outside of myanmar thought and hoped that things were going to get better that things were going to move more towards more freedom and more democracy but as you say it seems that the opposite at least in parts has happened so many journalists for example in myanmar say that they felt they had more freedom under the previous president saying who was a former general then they do now another reason is why is this happening there's a lot of finger pointing at the military saying it's their fault they're the ones
who really wield power in me and maher and that they have been very sensitive especially since the onset of the crisis but it's not only the military because it's the government too if you take for example that case against the three journalists who were recently arrested for criticizing the regional government nash led by the end of the party and they want they're the ones who press these charges so that was their decision so that is really a development that not only surprises but also disappoints many so we are at our south-east asia correspondent thank you very much for your reporting. now to some other stories making headlines around the world german chancellor angela merkel is in warsaw for a joint session of the polish and german and german cabinet relations are tense between the two neighbors berlin thinks the polish government's judicial reforms could undermine the rule of law while worse off years a german russian pipeline project could threaten polish energy security. police in
china say an on board quarrel between a bus driver and a passenger is to blame for a deadly accident in the country's southwest the bus plunged off a bridge in the city of. thirteen bodies have been retrieved from the water two others are still missing. a freelance japanese journalist who were turned for more than three years of captivity in syria has apologized for causing trouble to his government and. said he traveled to syria to see for himself what was really happening but was kidnapped by militants after crossing the border through supporters of a jailed shiite cleric in nigeria say security forces have shot dead more than forty five of their protesters since monday the islamic movement of nigeria has been calling for the release of its leader ibrahim zuck sakhi but the military says he is a security risk and has met their demonstrations in the capital of with live fire. almost every minute another corpse arrives tearful relatives have gathered outside
what is normally an islamic school but now functions as a mortuary they're still in shock. so why don't you know i'm heartbroken that my older brother isn't here anymore. and the us also came here to say goodbye he watched as soldiers shot his twenty year old son before his eyes the father insists he was unarmed and peaceful. you know what you saw it in the. absolutely shocked by the actions of the nigerian military not all soldiers behave like that it's but those who did this to me they're not soldiers. they're terrorists. have been. an ass and his son been known to the so-called islamic movement of nigeria is
shiite group whose followers have repeatedly been targeted by authorities. three years ago the army a text the house of their leader threw him in prison and killed more than three hundred of his followers since then the shiites demand the release of their leader shake him sack sakhi which was also ordered by of course but he remains in custody because the government still sees him as a national security threats and therefore between security forces and his supporters keep on escalating redo food it shows that the latest protests started out peacefully then individual people threw stones and soldiers responded by shooting into the crowds the army says they were forced to defend themselves against a growing threat. this will bring is supported by iran. would have a lot of money. to do its. job. in
supporting the group that. this group if it is to be was a. market experts fear this prediction could be correct but they also say the military could be to blame while unkrich down by the army what radicalized almost a decade ago since then the jihadist group has killed tens of thousands of people. under the force of a don't allow. you might push a group to go into. yes it is true when we look at the history of the book which you would you would you pointed out it actually started as a group just went in there all space to practice islam. you know. which brutal tactics that put them on the ground and then they decided to take arms and with us where we are today. shiite leaders are still appealing for peaceful
protest but in the wake of the latest violence it's becoming clear that some followers like mohammad on the us are ready to give their lives for the course yet you. want it to be sincere i feel santa i lost him. but he died as a martyr. this is also my goal not of my children it's a sign of success and a sign that god has accepted our work. here because you think. that. that was no time for now and says he'll keep protesting until they release his leader even if the government and security forces continue to choose violence over a dialogue that he. russia china and norway have reportedly blocked efforts to create the world's largest marine reserve the proposal spearheaded by the e.u.
aimed to protect nearly two million square kilometers from fishing and mining in the what i'll see off and arctic ah it's a remote area that's home to a vast array of marine life some of that believed to be still undiscovered and international commission meeting in hobart australia failed to secure the agreement of all twenty five member countries. now with winter approaching in korea it's time to break out the region's favorite for men to double kimchi thousands gathered in downtown seoul to share an extra large helping of the korean kouri classic it's a part of a charity event in which volunteers serve more than one hundred tons of kimchi for the homeless koreans traditionally stock up on kimchi in the autumn because of the fermented cabbage keeps well in winter it's also rich in vitamin c. and seems to help keep up your spirits during the cold months of the year. you're watching news still to come a walkout at google thousands of employees are leaving their offices to protest the
GenerationRadicalsJournalistsUsReportingReutersMyanmarReportMisconductsFileConnectionPricesthere challengers. this seventy seven percent. platform for security. this is news coming to you live from berlin the dangers of being a journalist in myanmar more and more reporters in the country are being locked up simply for doing their job why is de facto leader aung san suu cine so determined to silence her critics you have a special report from myanmar also coming up young people have traditionally been reluctant to vote in the united states but as the parties ramp up the rhetoric
ahead of next week's midterms it seems that may be about to change we ask what's motivating america's millenniums. and spanish football giants barcelona are opening three. in china as they look to recruit the asian. and boost their friends in the reach. hello i'm terry martin welcome to the program to journalists in myanmar jailed in connection with their reporting of the written crisis are expected to file appeals this week the reuters reporters wall alone and. were sentenced to seven years in prison while investigating the massacre of revenge of muslims during a military crackdown last year many countries condemned the trial but as d.w. southeast asia correspondent boston heartache reports as part of
a wider push by the government in myanmar to stifle freedom of the press. a workers' strike on the outskirts of yangon. things get heated when protesters confront the police and. lying to us and why is right in the middle reporting it live on facebook. but situations like these are not the dangers journalists like him fear most it's criticizing the powerful which has once again become a present danger in me and mark a risk blankets and why has to weigh up carefully whenever i. have to publish a news and story i need to think. three times. that this story and heart my security of this story can love me in the deal was in many kids that i told you when to when to hide the real situation the true
information so. so they also had the authority of also tried to address the threat alone and just so only too well the two reuters journalists were sentenced to seven years in prison after investigating the involvement of me and maher security forces in mass killings in rakhine state these are the walls of yangon's notorious insein prison back in the days of military rule that housed many a political prisoner nowadays more and more journalists have to do time here not only well known and also whose case to international attention there are many more just recently three journalists were arrested and brought here because they reported on shady business deals by the end on regional government and its head human tame a close confidant of state councilor and nobel peace prize laureate aung san suu chief's three journalists have been released on bail but the incitement charges so
far have not been dropped if convicted they face up to two years in prison. de facto leader on sense to cheat was once the figurehead of the democracy movement in her country a symbol of resistance against the decades long oppression by me and mars military rulers now she heads a party into government that alongside that same military cattails press freedom in intimidates critical voices. they are lying runs me in march first investigative magazine he says the laws like the official secrets act the two reuters journalists were charged under need urgent reform as things stand he says journalists remain under threat. even when we use in our phone we very nervous who are sent which if a mission to my for everyone can sense so if a mission for to me if some official. fall some secret
if. it will be valid into the say secrecy very we have very nervous not only me but also my family also very worried about that the last threatening journalists like they are lying are currently under review a spokesperson for city's party told us but it's not only the interests of the media the civilian leaders are considering they are also careful to avoid confrontation with the country's powerful military. harty who filed that report joins us now bastion as we mentioned we are expecting a reuters journalist to appeal their prison sentences this week how likely is it that their sentences will be overturned. well terry it's very hard to say how the court is going to rule in that second case should it come to that in that second trial should it come to that the credit fact of the matter is that the first trial was widely criticized also for example because one of the witnesses
a police officer testified that the police basically set the two up they lured them into a trap gave them documents and then immediately after they were arrested and that's only possible because of this law this official secrets act which dates back to colonial times and it makes it a crime to possess state secrets you don't even have to do anything with them it's just the position itself is already punishable under that i under that law and state house uncensored she said that this conviction is according to the law but the problem really are these laws they're so broad in this official secrets act is not the only one there are others as well defamation laws telecommunication laws then they easily lend themselves to intimidating and silencing critics and as long as they need to be amended that's what critics are saying and as long as they're in place like this there's there's little chance of things changing fashion you
mention aung san suu kyi the former pro-democracy activist who is now myanmar's de facto leader some say that press freedom has actually declined since she took office was it naive to expect an improvement under her leadership. was definitely a surprise to many that things developed in the way they have many expected things to get better with a sense that she and her party the national league for democracy taking power that they expected to things were going to improve freedoms were going to going to improve and things were going to go more towards a democratic system but the fact is that it seems that the opposite is. actually the case many journalists in myanmar say that they feel they have more freedom under the previous president to taint same who was a member of the military or a former general and so the question is why is this happening and many are pointing their fingers to the military especially within the government saying this is the
military's fault but it's also true that it's not only the military because if we consider for example that case that we heard about in the report of those three journalists who were recently arrested they reported on the regional government of yangon and that's headed by an n o d a member and they're the ones who press charges indeed they wouldn't have to do that so it is a surprise and also disappointing for many that things are developing in this direction terry bustin thank you so much d.w. southeast asia correspondent bustin heartache there talking to us from bangkok now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today german chancellor angela merkel will be in warsaw today for a joint session of the polish and german cabinets bilateral relations are tense in germany of the european commission are concerned that the polish government's controversial judicial reforms are undermining the rule of law. police in china say an on board quarrel between a bus driver and a passenger is to blame for
a deadly accident in the country's southwest the bus plunged off a bridge in the city of chong chain thirteen bodies have been retrieved have been retrieved from the water two others are still missing. and donald trump says the central american migrants who threw rocks at u.s. border troops would be treated as if they were armed told journalists that a group of several thousand migrants moving north toward the border had already thrown rocks at mexican police as if the u.s. would quote not put up with that. immigration of. well politicians in the u.s. are pulling out all the stops to win over voters ahead of next week's midterm elections they're singling out one group for special attention the young most agree that youth turnout will play a key role in the outcome of next week's election in the past millennial have been difficult to motivate but as the w.'s my way to reports that may be about to change
. alexander violences one thousand years old first year university student and she's from new jersey a rather blue democratic state her vote is a prime target for both of republicans and the democrats are for young americans like alexandra who aren't gripped by politics the motivation to vote is low i really don't know if i'm going to vote yeah i want to vote it's just there's nothing pushing me there's no one there my parents tell me to vote but i feel like i don't have anything around needs and how you should vote this is the registration this is everything polls show that young people go for democrats over republicans by a wide margin and largely disapprove of president donald trump that's good news for democrats if they can convince those voters to show up and in the last midterm elections only sixteen percent of eligible voters from ages eighteen to twenty nine voted new york needs and deserves a mutation publicans also know it's to their advantage to convince first time
voters that their party is young and engaged but it won't stop me from working hard america is an exceptional place and it's still a young country bridget the president of george washington university student democrats says her group has been running big get out the vote campaigns on campus sense the first day of the semester their goal is to convince young undecided students to vote in this huge voting bloc i think the largest voting bloc and just the most under-represented in terms of whether or not we shop to the polls so i think that if we end up showing that we'll have a large impact recent polling suggested young voters may defy expectations and show up to vote in significant numbers this year if so that might tip the balance of power in congress. the trump administration has called for a cease fire in yemen which is facing what could become the worst humanitarian catastrophe in decades that's the warning from the un impoverished country on the
arabian peninsula has been a war zone since two thousand and fourteen iranian backed the rebels are fighting the yemeni government which is supported by saudi arabia twenty eight thousand people have died and nearly fourteen million are threatened by hunger and disease. this is a bitter harvest the leaves of this runoff plant are all there is for lunch no bread rice or noodles to be had anywhere the members of the family have to fend for themselves. but you know aid organization has helped us a toll i've been asking for help for families who are suffering in the war. and the money go out of. this family is one of many who have fled to the remote region of how to escape the fighting between the saudi led coalition and the iran back to sleep rebels but the lack of humanitarian aid and means subsisting on less which don't really nourish and life. now you can shock i know what this woman
explains that when her husband still had work they could buy anything for their seven children rice fish chicken milk juice whatever they wanted. yet even. the family is far from alone many acutely malnourished children have been brought to her just central hospital the idea being i think she says this year the number of malnourished children is higher than in two thousand and seventeen and i think this intervention from. the u.n. fears that if no ceasefire is forthcoming yet more children will perish. now the u.s. which has supported the saudi led coalition in yemen may be rethinking its position thirty days from now we want to see everybody around a peace table based on a ceasefire based on a pullback from the border and then based on she dropped in a bomb it sounds like
a clear call to the saudis who have pounded yemen with air strikes for three years in other states is set to impose further sanctions on iran following president trump's decision to quit the iran nuclear deal earlier this year a new set of sanctions will come into effect on monday but some experts doubt that washington's hard line will achieve the desired result still the white house is determined to forge ahead with punitive measures he has made up his mind down the drum withdrew from the iran nuclear deal and it threatening they ron would think john stop for once then ever before they've asked president wants to inflict pain on the iranian regime to force it to strike in us and better deal i ask all members of the security council to work with the united states to ensure the iranian regime changes its behavior and never acquires a nuclear bomb. the sanctions will mainly target iran's oil and gas industries
foreign companies that buy or ship iranian oil can be excluded from your ass markets and the banking system unless they obtain waivers from the administration some of them have already pulled out of iran and u.s. officials are optimistic that more will fall on soon. trouble's goal is to ultimately kill the nuclear deal to brink iran's economy to the point of total collapse and to contain the regime's involvement in syria yemen and iraq however the question is whether tribal strategy can succeed without the support of america's allies in europe and without china and russia who all oppose new sanctions it will work says james phillips middle eastern affairs expert at the heritage foundation but it will need time for the sanctions to bite me when truly i think they will be forced back to the negotiating table because they're paying
a very heavy price for. nuclear technology they say they are going to need. but so far the you asked goal of cutting iran's oil exports to zero since on the rela stick and the regime itself remains defiant back by the europeans who together with china and russia are trying to save the nuclear deal and find a way to circumvent you asked sanctions the number of problem is that saudi arabia trumps crucial partner in his and tehran efforts is facing global censure and threats of sanctions from congress after the killing of journalist and saudi dissident jamal khashoggi penalties against saudi arabia could undermine efforts to keep global oil prices stable just in the end from supposedly on the run will backfire says jared lang under president obama he was responsible for implementing the yuan nuclear deal the former state department official. questions the
administration's motives i think that there are elements within the trumpet ministration that they wanted regime change before they came into office they are pursuing a policy using policy instruments that certainly look like they are aimed at regime change so it seems to me that he's an english expression that if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck it's a duck. the trombetta mini thracian has strongly denied the accusation and seems determined to move forward with the thing sions increasing pressure on iran. spanish football club barcelona is opening three football schools across china's southwestern you non province in collaboration with u.s. company ground a sports academy project aims to force the next generation of footballers in china but it's also seen as a savvy marketing move. on enjoy. for these young lads the dream of being the
next messi has just become a tiny bit like. three barcelona football academies promise to bring the beautiful game to chinese youngsters one in the city of cuming has already opened and will admit more than one hundred students aged between six and fourteen every year. the methodology. we will be training the same way with the same guidelines and also with the same values. barcelona famed for their player development will surely also have other benefits in mind china is a massive market for football the english premier league with its stoss studded teams is currently the most popular league there but the catalan club have begun cultivating the next generation of bossa fans and who knows if they heed the advice of their coaches these youngsters may follow in the footsteps of their idols. spreading legend you saying bolt's quest to become a pro footballer is on hold after his trial at australian side central coast
mariners officially end the thirty two year old jamaican a league team failed to negotiate a contract all scored twice and in october a friendly match but financial considerations meant the club could not afford to sign a time olympic gold medalist. munich are in hot water over a photograph from a halloween party had that defender jerome boateng posted on twitter in the photo which the club itself also posted later brazilian defender ruffin yo wore a traditional arab headdress and a fake mustache while holding a box that says danger. social media users have widely criticized the choice of cost zero. since tweeted that it was not his intention to hurt any feelings it's. tennis news and roger federer remains on course for his one hundredth career title
after beating fabio fognini to reach the paris masters quarterfinals suess was a great scene at the top of the screen here dominated throughout and he produced some memorable moments including this delightful dropshot the thirty seven year old progressed in straight sets for his italian opponent double faulted federer is ten career victories behind men's record holder jimmy carter. business with ben a revolt of sorts of the tech elites the high paid engineer google who are emerging from their comfy tech bubble for the first time to demonstrate against the mistreatment of women waves of workers all around the globe walked out yesterday chief executives on the pitch i says his company is grappling with the issue organizers of the walkout for real change have hit out at what they say is a culture of complicity dismissiveness and support for perpetrators of sexual
harassment and misconduct at the company. at the tech giants headquarters in california hundreds of employees took part in the hour long walk out. there are so many stories that we've heard for so long and it's time for action can change real change that's why we're calling this. the one for real change. similar protests were organized at google offices around the world including the web giant you headquarters in dublin last week the company disclosed that it had fired forty eight employees including thirteen senior executives for sexual harassment in recent years. in london bad weather kept most of the demonstrators inside but some braved the elements to take the protests to the public. so we walking out to support fully any workplace it's up to the restaurant to ensure that the right is
on protected or will be with the. google employees in singapore tokyo and many other cities also walked out one of the key demands of the walkout is an end to for starbucks ration which is used to stop complainants from suing we're going public the demonstrations come after a new york times report allege that google paid a ninety million dollar golden parachute to a senior employee who's dismissed for sexual misconduct. the american tech giant apple has fallen back below one trillion dollars in market value a warning on holiday sales taking a big bite out of its share price leading to a further drop in the stock executive said those felt releasing i phone sales of unit sales that is a key indicator of quality quality quarterly rather success if it is becoming less relevant as customers buy bundle products apple c.e.o. tim cook blames the poor sales for council house in a budget it's. could this be the trade war
truce we've been waiting for china's foreign ministry says president xi jinping and u.s. leader donald trump think they should enhance trade relations that's for been our financial correspondent to get the european perspective on this story daniel cope how trade is they're reacting to the news. events shares in the u.s. already made a jump after a tweet of the u.s. president in which he pointed out that there could be an deed as soon lucian for the ongoing trade war between the u.s. and china a trade war that has been dominating the headlines and also the interaction here at the stock market so i what's behind this according to the news agency of. bloomberg trump has already advised his senior staff to work on a trade agreement with china all of this was happening after a phone conversation between the two leaders traders have reacted very positive and will most likely see a trump effect happening at the markets today the blue chip index stocks already
open with more than one hundred and sixty points higher this is also happening after already shares in asia. saying the nikkei all in the winning zone with a plastic between three and almost four percent it really happens that we see a positive effect on a trunk here at the market you sound all excited about this story is it all too good to be true. well that's a question because we know that u.s. president donald trump is in campaign mode at the moment the very crucial and important midterm elections are just days away and everybody knows that the republican party of the u.s. president will benefit with good numbers at the stock market so now everybody is wondering how sustainable this news is and that's hard to say investors around the world hoping for a solution but we know that the u.s. president can change his mind every day there just needs to become a new treat of trade surplus off china and you might see my tweet something
completely different to hope with his fingers crossed that the private stock exchange iran's poor are expected to bear the brunt of u.s. oil sanctions the cost of living has sordid recent months leading to protests against the government and the rielle keeps falling because of next week's sanctions with heavy demand for dollars among ordinary iranians trying to protect their savings iranians earning average wages can afford little nowadays. the value of the iranian currency the reaal has tumbled food imports medication and electronics are becoming more and more expensive many iranians have little hope of finding a good job u.s. sanctions have frightened away foreign investors german companies that recently opened offices in iran are already pulling out of the country because the trumpet ministration is threatening to penalize them the u.s. market is much larger and much more lucrative. a minister today represents the
german packaging machine producer multivac in the gulf region it's much more difficult to do business in his homeland because u.s. sanctions have cut off iran from the international finance system. a lot of customers now find them difficult to do payment to us and even these days with the current economic situation and because of their. mentality happening in iran market . a currency iranian currency is also depreciated towards europe and it become more difficult. a simple bank transfer from iran to germany or in the opposite direction is now a problem few european banks are willing to carry out the transactions because all the major financial institutions do business in the us and fear reprisals maku spec a measuring of the federation of german banks says the u.s. sanctions are not the only reason doing business in iran is difficult the
a canoe from basically we can do business in iran but we have to be sure that it complies with money laundering in terrorism financing laws that's very difficult because iran has relatively little transparency in its commercial sector there is a lot of state interference in the economy even by the revolutionary guard. stott. garden and i'm on book soft given these doubts a bank would rather stay away from iran combats bond had to pay billions in penalties for violating u.s. regulations the choice between iran and the us is clear for the international finance industry their risk is simply too high compared to the opportunity to turn a profit in iran and the u.s. market is simply too big and too important. you're watching deal with your news live from berlin for one more news next hour with terry not.
a. good. time to. move. more intrigue international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week the announcement sent shock waves across germany ongoing battles preparing to leave politics after eighteen years she's stepping down as leader of the cd human twenty twenty one of the latest chancellorship will will it be a bumpy transition and who might sixteenth that's the topic on twitter again.
next on d w. her. life originates from and it is itself a living organism. but what happens when the spoiled is exploited. and contaminated how long can this growth continue to feed if you manage to. movies the last august. scar's cover don't forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and depression love the game and violence is normal in russia. where putin is petri
arche rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here don't have a clue about feminism but their own women want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on w. welcome to quadriga following a dismal show wait until recent state elections here in germany the conservative party woke up to dramatic news this past monday chancellor angela merkel is preparing to leave politics after eighteen years she's stepping down as leader of the c.d.u.
MidtermsFootballGiants-barcelonaMotivating-americas-millenniumsSpanishChina-sFriendsReachAsianThreeJournalistsReporterssenate side the day of that congressional subpoena to defy it and spit in the face of this committee. that's what you did. the question the american people are asking us is what is hunter biden so afraid of? why can't you show up for a congressional deposition? this is just a pr stunt to you. this is just a game that you are playing with the american people. you're playing with the truth. hunter biden wasn't afraid to sell access to joe biden to the highest bidder when he was in elected office. he wasn't afraid to trade on the biden brand. peddle influence and share those ill gotten gains with members of his family. he wasn't afraid to compromise the integrity of the presidency and vice presidency by involving joe biden's shady business deals with our foreign adversaries. but hunter biden you are too afraid to show up for a deposition. and you still can't today. i believe that hunter biden should be held completely in contempt. i think he should be hauled off to jail right now because it wasn't long ago too my friends
On-november-28th-hunter-bidenSubpoenaJanuary-6th-committeeQuestionPeopleFaceSideSpitSenateDepositionJoe-bidenTruthcommittee. that's what you did. the question the american people are asking us is what is hunter biden so afraid of? why can't you show up for a congressional deposition? you are here for a political stunt. this is just a pr stunt to you. a game that you are playing with the american people. you are playing with the truth. hunter biden wasn't afraid to sell access to joe biden to the highest bidder when he was in elected office or afraid to trade on the biden brand and share the ill gotten gains with members of his problem or compromise the integrity of the presidency and vice presidency by involving joe biden in shady business deals with foreign adversaries. but you're too afraid to show up for a deposition and you still can't today. i believe that hunter biden should be held in contempt and hauled off to jail right now because it wasn't long ago my friends on the other side of the aisle that you believed in the power of a congressional
November-28th-hunter-bidenJanuary-6th-committeeBehind-closed-doorsPeopleQuestionStuntPr-stuntJoe-bidenTruthGameHunter-biden-wasn-tOfficehe did so deliberately, but so flagrantly. you showed up on the hill, on the senate side, the day of that congressional subpoena to defy it and spit in the face of this committee. that's what you did. the question the american people are asking us is what is hunter biden so afraid of. why can't you show up for a congressional deposition? you're here for a political stunt. this is just a pr stunt to you. this is just a game that you are playing with the american people. you're playing with the truth. hunter biden wasn't afraid to sell access to joe biden to the highest bidder when he was in elected office. he wasn't afraid to trade on the biden brand and share ill-gotten games with members of his family including joe biden. he wasn't afraid to compromise the integrity of the presidency and vice presidency by involving joe biden in shady business deals with our foreign adversaries. but hunter biden, you were too afraid to show up for a deposition. and you still can't today. i believe that hunter biden should be held completely in contempt. i think he should be hauled off
Hunter-biden-wasn-tSubpoenaJanuary-6th-committeePeopleQuestionFaceSideThe-hillSpitSenateDown-wfor-a-closed-door-depositionStunt