Closed captions transcript:

00:00:00
That's been originally steps on and is one
monolith there were no immediate reports

00:00:06
of anyone being injured in London from those
incidents from here in Washington this

00:00:13
is the way news Yemen
that is Saudi and he.

00:00:21
Allies are accusing the Hutu rebels of
breaking their agreement to have draw from 2

00:00:25
ports ambassadors from
the 2 countries sent

00:00:28
a letter to un Secretary General Antonio
good Terra's asking him to demand the

00:00:33
Hutus carry out their commitments the 3
countries who have been trying to push the

00:00:37
Iranian backed who tease out of Yemen
accuse the rebels of digging in by building

00:00:42
trenches and reinforcing their military
positions there has been no reply from the

00:00:47
rebels so far who have said it's the
other side that's breaking the deal. In

00:00:52
a job the positive man of Britain has
become the 2nd known adult worldwide to be

00:00:57
cleared of the AIDs virus this according
to his doctors Reuters beer warmers Lee

00:01:02
reports the Aids pandemic killed Rahm's
35000000 people since the 1980 s.

00:01:07
Now

00:01:08
a British HIV positive man has become the 2nd
no not altered in the wild to be cleared

00:01:13
of the AIDs virus he's being called the
London patient which is Kate Kelly and has

00:01:18
been following the story this is very
significant the International Aid Society has

00:01:23
described this is a critical
moment in the search for

00:01:26
a killer the best known case of

00:01:28
a functional cure of HIV was an American
man Timothy Brown he became known as the

00:01:33
Balin patient when he underwent similar
treatment in Germany in 2007 the London

00:01:38
patients don't decide the 2nd case is
extremely positive but were quick to point

00:01:42
out that it is not

00:01:43
a cure all for all that was Reuters
mere warmers Lee reporting so they got

00:01:48
President Macky Sall is
officially beginning

00:01:50
a 2nd term in office after the constitutional
court declared him the winner of last

00:01:55
month's election court said Saul was
reelected by 58 percent of the vote victory

00:02:00
was not without some controversy some human
rights groups criticized his government

00:02:04
for convicting 2 powerful opposition members
on alleged corruption charges to keep

00:02:08
them from running saw them Bush's
economic development plans has propelled

00:02:13
Senegal's economy to one of the highest
growth rates in Africa students across

00:02:17
Europe

00:02:18
a staging strategic protest for climate
change we get more of the story from Marcos

00:02:23
my Again every Friday tens of thousands
of teenagers leave classrooms in Belgium

00:02:28
Germany France Australia and other nations
their dramatic message why go to school

00:02:34
if there is no future to live for the
movement started back in summer of 2018 with

00:02:38
just one girl then 15 year old activist
gratify from Sweden she refused to go to

00:02:44
school on Fridays and instead set in
front of a Swedish Parliament with

00:02:48
a sign that read school strike for
climate that was Marco's. Reporting

00:02:54
a New Delhi India topped the list of the
world's most polluted capital cities and

00:02:58
2018 that's according to 2 environmental
monitoring groups reported on Tuesday 15

00:03:03
of the world's 20 most populated
cities are. From here in Washington.

00:03:28
Good morning Africa welcome to daybreak
Africa from the Voice of America James but

00:03:32
in Washington today it's Wednesday March
6th that you're some of the stories we're

00:03:36
covering there have been more economic
crimes indictments in Liberia.

00:03:43
Government.

00:03:51
Huge numbers Liberia's information minister
streets in Sudan's capital and other

00:03:55
parts of the country were deserted
on Tuesday in response to a call for

00:03:59
a one day strike South Sudan's president
embarked on apology to all dozens are

00:04:04
injured during a refugee protest in

00:04:06
a Libyan detention center and
Blondie's government forces

00:04:10
a un human rights office to close means
that those who will be facing torture

00:04:16
human rights have been seized. Poteat they
government to be at the same time they

00:04:23
play here and there are 3

00:04:25
a professor of the universe doubling the
speaking on condition of anonymity and in

00:04:30
Nigeria American design of fines proton
Brownie abandon towns those stories and

00:04:36
more are coming up on Daybreak Africa.

00:04:45
The Nigerian government on Tuesday formally
indicted 5 is that it's of the central

00:04:50
bank of Liberia in connection with the
allegedly missing $15000000000.00 Liberian

00:04:54
dollars those dogs include former bank
governor Milton weeks and deputy director of

00:05:00
Operation Charles so leave the son of former
President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf all 5

00:05:05
are being held without bond or city prison
they face numerous charges including

00:05:11
economic sabotage misuse of public funds
and criminal facilitation Liberia's

00:05:16
information minister Eugene numbly says
the government has also in die. The crane

00:05:21
carries

00:05:21
a company for printing excess library money
when there were no letters officially

00:05:26
authorized in such printing they
are gone now but. In addition to.

00:05:35
This the local and. Green covering

00:05:41
a clean. Slate In becoming

00:05:43
a printed money for. Doing it is because
the government has the document

00:05:51
and other physical evidence of criminality
and also of criminal culpability in the

00:05:55
matter before the courts so what sort of
crimes did the crane printing company what

00:06:01
sort of crimes do you think they committed.
Them with economic sabotage criminal

00:06:06
conspiracy and cannot absolutism because
you know the sort of an independent

00:06:12
library back knows they did it
was. Bizarre and also printed.

00:06:20
A contract have given and other writers
and producers Mr Minister there Liberians

00:06:24
were crying out that they thought that
this is some you know 2 way should also be

00:06:30
invited to. The minute of finite and
head of the government management

00:06:36
team a policy decision for
that would be suffice as

00:06:42
a teacher of the policy decision was solely
by the central bank of the central bank

00:06:47
has

00:06:47
a duty to the government my dear all of the
records up and use it and then no determination

00:06:53
of criminality you know how that that
criminal culpability is that was.

00:07:00
Not. The policy person cannot be held
responsible for whatever losses and may have

00:07:07
happened in political. Power that
Mr not wait you will minister of

00:07:13
information during the presidency of from
the president Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and

00:07:18
my understanding that someone. The act not
I mean investigating probably took place

00:07:23
during the administration of President
Sirleaf Have you heard anything from

00:07:27
a president reacting or every action from
the president this is another this is why

00:07:34
the government is ensuring that

00:07:36
a free and fair trial for those who are
accused in Cuba would like to read

00:07:40
a lot from a president who have.
Spoken to you and to the b.b.c.

00:07:46
In the past and not the spokesperson
and I've not seen anything publicly or

00:07:52
privately there is this rumor seem Robey
are known about the health of Mr Charles.

00:07:59
Have you heard something about how he is
doing in prison right now well nothing

00:08:04
that you know I read today I think really
the head of the United Nations in Liberia

00:08:10
and the head of that was and other members
of the international community inform

00:08:15
the government that they have received
information that Mr Lee not been well to

00:08:20
that person and that there was

00:08:22
a possibility that he was dead and that's
what are some clarification from the

00:08:26
government allow them to present the.
Governmentally I think about that in the next

00:08:33
day about the spoke here
in the practice of justice

00:08:36
a few cells and then out of making the
president that was attended by the president

00:08:41
and the minister and. The government
want to ensure the protection of

00:08:48
every citizen whether you are not under
the principle of presumption of innocence

00:08:53
until proven guilty and this is a live
according to the head of the you not in

00:08:57
a jungle idea request that.
What it is he gets back.

00:09:04
From the government. That request is probably
that there would be visiting me there

00:09:10
is something that was new and
came also upon the president pay

00:09:15
a visit to the former president.
Because apparently some point.

00:09:23
Thank you very much again we're happy to
always have you on Daybreak Africa thank

00:09:27
you thanks for the opportunity huge anomalous
Liberian information minister he was

00:09:31
speaking with us from the capital Monrovia
Burundi has ordered the closure of the

00:09:36
u.n. Human rights office
in brandy the u.n.

00:09:38
High Commissioner for Human Rights
Michelle Bachelet said Tuesday that the

00:09:43
Brazilian government said it had made some
fish and progress and human rights and

00:09:47
therefore

00:09:47
a un rights office in Bondi was no
longer justify Moses have has the story.

00:09:55
In a press release the un Rice office in
that country said that it had initiated

00:10:00
a discussions with the government of
Burundi 3 open it's to do with the North.

00:10:06
Broadly human rights minister much in the
view Iran has said that the country is

00:10:10
now able to monitor under protect human
rights in the country. Everybody could be.

00:10:18
Right.

00:10:27
What that money what. The un High
Commissioner for Human Rights Commission

00:10:32
a bunch of had after the closure of
the off he said a bad it was with

00:10:36
a deeply regretted that the office was
closed in Burundi after 23 years of prison

00:10:41
in the country the closure comes after
Burundi government introduced 16 suspended

00:10:46
all corporations with human rights all free
after the report by the un independent

00:10:51
investigation on when Ronnie was
released the which indicated

00:10:54
a wider spread of systematic patterns of
violations of human rights in the country

00:10:59
and that executions have been committed
online just killed by the security forces

00:11:03
and their ruling party you throwing in
one you know. I don't. Have been an

00:11:08
opposition leader said that the impunity
and human rights violation is still

00:11:13
ongoing in the country. But so far.

00:11:26
When people. For the
commission also be friends.

00:11:34
When it's just. When we have the
sense to see an immense to.

00:11:41
The u.n.

00:11:42
Human rights office in Burundi was set up
in 1905 in the context of must of human

00:11:47
rights violations perpetrated in the
country following the assassination of

00:11:50
President mill Curan
that by a professor at

00:11:53
a university in Burundi who preferred not
to reveal his name say that they're more

00:11:58
void in negatively impacted Burundi and
citizens means that those who will be they

00:12:03
seeing torture human rights had Busey's
not be reporting to the government

00:12:10
reporting about today's situation of human
rights the government the at the same

00:12:15
time they play here and there are 3 according
to the un the rights office helped to

00:12:20
ensure that incorporation of human rights
they mentioned to the implementation of

00:12:24
the Irish agrement but only government
to believe the National Human Rights

00:12:29
Commission now has the capacity to report
under human to human rights violations.

00:12:35
For smokers have very minor reporting from
Burundi's capital Bujumbura today it is

00:12:39
Wednesday March 6th and you're listening
to daybreak Africa on the Voice of America

00:12:44
I'm James Butty in Washington
they break Africa Time 14 and

00:12:48
a half minutes past the hour the Sudanese
Trade Union Association and several

00:12:52
opposition parties issued a call for

00:12:55
a one day general strike on Tuesday as clued
in critical feels like pharmacies and

00:13:01
hospitals witnesses report in the
capital how tomb and its sister city.

00:13:08
Indicate the strike call was being observed
by the overwhelming majority of the

00:13:13
population that were Urania reports
from Cairo interim to the.

00:13:20
Chair. Arab news channels broadcast amateur
video of empty streets in the heart to

00:13:26
a neighboring door Mon on Tuesday indicating
the large majority of people heeded

00:13:32
the call for

00:13:33
a one day general strike by all but critical
professions the Sudanese Trade Union

00:13:39
Association which is behind the strike
call noted in a tweet that the strike is

00:13:45
a step in the direction of an across the
board civil disobedience campaign to

00:13:50
paralyze the government Sky News Arabia
has said on its website that activists

00:13:56
report that streets in the capital hard
to and to the west are empty as thousands

00:14:03
of citizens heed the strike
call former Prime Minister Saad

00:14:07
a call back the who was ousted by current
president Omar al Bashir in 1989 called

00:14:13
on the a battle president to step down in

00:14:16
a speech to supporters several
days ago and this. New He

00:14:23
says that the Sudanese
people would like to reach

00:14:26
a historic stepping stone and that it be
peaceful putting an end to bloodshed and

00:14:32
achieving legitimate demands of the people
President Bashir writing on his Facebook

00:14:38
page Tuesday insisted the peace remains the
essential principle of the state given

00:14:44
the overriding belief that war is antithetical
to development and stability he also

00:14:51
told supporters in

00:14:52
a televised speech that the government
must address the needs of young people. To

00:14:58
do so much. He says that we are doing
already best to improve sports

00:15:05
facilities for youth renovating old
facilities and enlarging others in order to

00:15:12
give them

00:15:12
a place to channel their energy ongoing
protests some political leaders appear to

00:15:19
be straddling the fence.
Democratic huge party had

00:15:23
a bill out last month told supporters he
opposes chaos another live in the pubs

00:15:30
a 1000000 with those less.
He says that he has

00:15:35
a can still leap into the unknown and
anything that creates more tension and

00:15:40
polarize ation rugby up the Lahti

00:15:43
a spokesman for the ruling general
congress party told her a t.v.

00:15:48
That President Bashir has indicated that
he will not run for reelection in 2020 and

00:15:55
that effort should be made to reach

00:15:57
a political consensus. Would Mean had
me at that I wouldn't He says that

00:16:03
a peaceful solution must eventually be found
to the ongoing crisis and that many of

00:16:08
the political parties and leaders that are
calling for protests do not represent

00:16:13
the Sudanese people and should not speak
for them democracy activist. However says

00:16:20
the President Bashir has

00:16:22
a long history of not responding to the
demands of the Sudanese people for liberty

00:16:28
and democracy he added
that Bashir also promised

00:16:32
a number of years ago not to run for
reelection and he still ran again Edward

00:16:38
Uranian for v.o.a.

00:16:40
News Cairo South Sudan President Salva
Kiir resumed his 2 week tool of the bought

00:16:46
a gun region on Tuesday after interrupting
it on Monday to receive the Eritrea and

00:16:51
Ethiopia and heads of state the president
apologized to the people while

00:16:55
a while listed on behalf of the ruling party
for the suffering they have been doing

00:17:01
during the conflict Mr Clear called on
the people to avoid revenge attacks on

00:17:06
others who may have heard them during the
conflict Michael Apted reports from while

00:17:11
I dressing hundreds of well rested and study
and Mr Kidd admitted the ruling party

00:17:18
is the blame for the continued powers
trying. In South Sudan speaking in Arabic

00:17:22
President Kiir says it is the conflict
I'm on the power hungry politicians that

00:17:27
brought suffering for the entire nation
welcome he said yeah yeah but what happened

00:17:33
among their spelling leaders is the main
cause of your suffering and eighty's there

00:17:38
Sam spell em we fought for so long to live
bread this country they fought to among

00:17:45
themselves as they struggled for power as

00:17:49
a leader I accepted that these things
happen even though I did not do anything

00:17:55
wrong myself I see that I'm also
on their own side as my party

00:18:02
is their main cause of the suffering
of my own people Mr Kid says with

00:18:08
a peace deal in place people should record
silent peacefully co-exist he says he's

00:18:13
aware that many families have lost loved
ones over the long conflict but he's

00:18:19
asking South Sudanese to forgive one another
and move forward as one nation and.

00:18:25
Develop I need you to forget about what
happened in the past and hold your

00:18:32
hands together I need my people to live
peacefully with one another I'm aware that

00:18:38
many of you are half lost too many of you
are relative during their conflict police

00:18:44
don't want to revenge I don't want to hear
anything of that kind Mr Keillor also

00:18:50
appealed to the holdouts rebel groups that
did not sign the last year's revitalise

00:18:55
peace agreement to lay down their arms and
join the peace process he also called on

00:19:00
the I.D.P.'s sheltering in the un run
protection of civilian sides churches and

00:19:05
schools compounds to return home the
president admitted that that agreement is

00:19:10
being implemented at

00:19:11
a slower pace which he says is largely
due to the lack of funds despite the

00:19:16
challenge he says the former
warring parties will form

00:19:19
a transitional. Manner of national unity
at the end of the pretty transitional

00:19:23
period in May this year.
Everything goes well we

00:19:30
are going to form

00:19:32
a government of national unity in May
which will include all political all the

00:19:38
political parties and these government
will last for 3 years and will be followed

00:19:43
by nationality elections so I call upon
you to prepare yourself for that election

00:19:50
kid you suspect to do visit the capital
quite job as part of his original tour it

00:19:55
will also visit we got it all over the
former Northern state as well as Roger the

00:20:02
lowly state capital for v.o.a.

00:20:04
News. The un refugee agency says
dozens of refugees were injured to

00:20:10
during

00:20:11
a violent confrontation with cars I did
taken center in the Libyan capital Tripoli

00:20:15
last week it says the refugees reporter
they were trying to escape dire cunt

00:20:20
conditions of internment at the secret
detention center least reports from un is

00:20:26
the our headquarters in Geneva also is of
refugees and migrants are being held in

00:20:31
appalling abusive conditions in Libyan
detention centers last week the 1st version

00:20:37
of living under such dire conditions with
no end in sight boiled over un Refugee

00:20:43
Agency spokeswoman shall be on line too
says protests by asylum seekers ages about

00:20:49
their months of confinement turned violent
when forceful measures were used against

00:20:55
them she says around 50 people were injured
when the police moved in to end the

00:21:00
protests she says too badly injured people
had been taken to hospital at the time

00:21:06
of the riots we estimate that around
400 phylum seekers were held in secret

00:21:11
detention center I've heard all where
registered with the one I see are except for

00:21:15
20 individuals who had arrived who had
newly arrived to the center and the right

00:21:20
time we. There is 400 asylum seekers 200
were from Eritrea 100 were from Somalia 53

00:21:26
were from here Bia and 20 from
Sudan and 2 says the u.n.

00:21:30
Agency or has raised concerns with the
authorities about these riots she says the

00:21:35
agency for

00:21:36
a long time has been calling for an end to
detention in Libya she says refugees in

00:21:41
asylum seekers should be allowed to stay
the communities while being screened for

00:21:46
protection needs people in need of
international protection shouldn't be detained

00:21:50
they should be protected in fact I mean
people who are seeking international

00:21:53
protection to be held in those conditions
which are deplorable and horrific they

00:21:56
should be allowed to be they should be
screened for international protection needs

00:22:00
and should be detained they should
be protected the u.n.h.c.r.

00:22:03
Reports 5700 refugees and migrants currently
are in detention of whom 4100 are

00:22:10
of concern to you and h.c.r.

00:22:12
And they have a legitimate case for
international protection Lisa shine for v.o.a.

00:22:17
News Geneva Nigerian American designer Wali
visit that is so the Italian region of

00:22:24
Calabria to photograph and film some of
the migrants who have helped to populate

00:22:29
the desert the towns of this
depressed area of Italy select

00:22:33
a mine grounds where his models and wore
his creations the designers was to draw

00:22:39
attention to an integration has proven to
be successful both of all migrants and

00:22:45
Italians. Franco reports Calabria is an
Italian region that has largely been

00:22:52
forgotten it is not on the tourist track
because it lacks the comforts and

00:22:56
immunities desired by people on vacation
for years now many young people have

00:23:02
chosen to move away and go north in search
of jobs leaving its beautiful hilltop

00:23:08
villages and towns abandoned but in my
recent times the many migrants arriving on

00:23:14
Italian shores have been responsible for
breathing new life here favorite Jews. If

00:23:20
is 24 years old from Nigeria she holds

00:23:24
a young daughter wealthy and how Rons and
talks of her harrowing journey and the

00:23:29
suffering she endured while transiting
through Libya she said she had to leave her

00:23:35
home because there was no future for her
they're now living in Colombia she is

00:23:40
happy I live a full life. Just like

00:23:45
a prison I need. To move.

00:23:53
Because. Favre has been an entity for
2 years she has been given one of the

00:24:00
empty hands in the town of steam yanno
where she says the loopholes welcomed her

00:24:05
like

00:24:05
a daughter she managed to obtain her papers
to stay and her husband has to guess

00:24:10
a job so that she can properly take care
of herself and her daughter fever and

00:24:16
wealthy was selected by

00:24:18
a Nigerian American designer while you're
you day to model his clothes he came here

00:24:24
because he realized how migrants like
fever how to live and declining community

00:24:30
every time we've gone out casting into

00:24:32
a group of migrants we've pulled out people
who are not only physically gorgeous

00:24:38
but they have incredible stories an incredible
depth and intelligence to them that

00:24:42
generally has not been regarded by society
the designer believes that even if you

00:24:47
come from

00:24:47
a marginalized society there is no reason
not to feel proud about who you are and

00:24:54
where you come from and seen yourself and
promising bold and regal images can help

00:25:00
you in the society that surrounds you
respect you for me it's kind of almost

00:25:05
a social experiment on the idea of the bias
he's we hold against people and how we

00:25:10
treat each other differently based on the
way that our exterior appearances are and

00:25:14
so when I put these migrants who are just
regular people including it's striking

00:25:19
all of us. We stop and we look we see them
as human beings 18 year old and you can

00:25:24
bet from Gambia was thrilled to be the
only male model chosen at the Calabrian

00:25:30
center where he is living yeah I
feel good. The deforest be. Close

00:25:37
and look at myself. Is hysterical
Oh yeah I arrived in Italy as

00:25:42
a teenager and is grateful to be alive he
remembers how tough crossing the sun Haro

00:25:48
was and will never forget his
journey across the Mediterranean on

00:25:53
a rubber boat with 155 others before
they were all rescued no one died

00:26:00
Fortunately he said even though he has no
papers to stay he is happy to be in Italy

00:26:07
which he says is a peaceful
country and he dreams of becoming

00:26:11
a footballer Sabina Castle Franco for
viewing news staying at now Italy briefly

00:26:18
before we leave you

00:26:19
a summary of Africa news the Liberian
government Tuesday formula indicted 5 as

00:26:23
a defense of the central bank of Liberia
in connection with the allegedly missing

00:26:28
$15000000000.00 Liberian dollars
those tossed include from

00:26:32
a bank governor Milton weeks and deputy
director for operation so leave the son of

00:26:37
former President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf all
5 being held without bond the Monrovia

00:26:43
Central Prison information minister huge
anomaly says the government has also

00:26:47
indicted the crane chorusing company for
pretended excess Liberian money when there

00:26:53
were no letters of officially authorizing
such printing That's it for this

00:26:58
Wednesday March 6th edition of daybreak
Africa the daybreak Africa crew produced on

00:27:04
the cold back from reporters for the cloth
to break the Shryock as well as Post

00:27:09
editors some Senate O'Malley along with
our engineer John Ellison I'm James Butty

00:27:13
Washington wish you have got

00:27:15
a good day. To join your host Larry
London for border crossing video. Always

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1500 universal. Hello this is.

00:27:51
For on the next Africa we're sending the
accomplishments of women on the continent

00:27:58
these huge United Nations the theme is kinky
quote Bill smart enough for change any

00:28:05
discussion on the path to gender equality
on the continent on the next straight

00:28:10
talk Africa in wind of the day the. Great.

00:28:27
It's Wednesday March the 6th and this is
video A's international edition And I'm

00:28:32
David Bird in Washington coming up
President Trump hits back at congressional

00:28:37
Democrats for investigating him. Disgraced
our country I'm not surprised it's

00:28:43
happened basically they've started
a campaign Also ahead the top u.s.

00:28:47
Commander in Europe says more is needed to
counter Russia and patient is free from

00:28:53
the virus because of stem
cell treatment we need

00:28:56
a videographer who works in some of America's
most dangerous neighborhoods and hate

00:29:00
. In the movies that's all on
today's international edition.

00:29:10
Thanks for being with us u.s.

00:29:12
President Donald Trump assailed Democratic
lawmakers on Tuesday for opening

00:29:16
a wide ranging investigation of him
and his administration calling it

00:29:20
a big fat fishing expedition in search of

00:29:23
a crime the president contended the Democrats
in the House of Representatives who

00:29:28
on Monday demanded documents from 81
people and entities linked to his 2016

00:29:33
campaign his businesses and his 2 year old
tenure as president in his words have

00:29:39
gone stone cold crazy he said letters looking
for information were sent to innocent

00:29:44
people to harass them later at the
White House the president said the

00:29:49
investigations are the result of Democratic
disappointment at losing in 2016.

00:29:56
Ministration has done its 1st here's what
the trumpet ministration has done so what

00:30:01
the Democrats want to do they cannot stand

00:30:05
a loss they cannot stand losing in 2016
the House Judiciary Committee said it is

00:30:10
investigating whether Trump has obstructed
justice to thwart probes of him as well

00:30:15
as possible public corruption and abuses
of power during his presidency my

00:30:20
colleague Jim Lou. Vio ways Congressional
Correspondent Catherine Gyptian about the

00:30:25
investigations and what they could mean
for the Trump presidency Well the most

00:30:30
basic answer to that is that the u.s.

00:30:32
Congress has oversight responsibilities
they have oversight responsibilities over

00:30:38
the executive branch over the president the
United States they have this ability to

00:30:42
look into whether or not he committed
crimes so you know when they hear the

00:30:48
president say that I know that House
Democrats will be pushing back against that

00:30:52
assertion from the White House
they will say that this is not

00:30:56
a fishing expedition that this is part of
what they need to do to determine if the

00:31:01
President Trump has any connections to
overseas entities if he's fulfilling his

00:31:06
duties as president because of those
connections because his family might have

00:31:11
business connections Now usually when
investigations like this happen they do turn

00:31:17
out to be wide ranging you
need to build a picture of

00:31:20
a person's business connections their
personal connections and that can end up

00:31:25
seeming like

00:31:25
a fishing expedition that's what happened
in the case of President Clinton where

00:31:30
one element was initially investigated and
then it connected to other elements so

00:31:35
it'll be really interesting to see how
that plays out in what Democrats do to

00:31:40
connect the dots on this investigation also
what specific crimes are they alleging

00:31:45
that he has committed Well they are
alleging that he committed crimes per se so

00:31:50
much as saying that they want additional
information on his business dealings on

00:31:56
his connections with Russia remember the
Moeller investigation is only looking at

00:32:00
one narrow range of issues that trump
campaign connections with Russia this is

00:32:07
much bigger this is looking at the so-called
hush money payment to Stormy Daniels

00:32:13
whether that violated campaign finance

00:32:16
a number of other issues that they'll be
looking at also what types of document.

00:32:21
It's are they demanding at this point
they're looking into all sorts of campaign

00:32:26
finance you know the hush money check
still looking at business dealings tax

00:32:31
returns

00:32:32
a whole range of documents also many
supporters are saying that Congress really has

00:32:38
done done nothing else but investigate
President from since he's been in office and

00:32:42
should be working more towards working for
the people of the country so what what

00:32:48
else are they doing and what are people
what are Democrats and to this well it's an

00:32:52
interesting week for that criticism to
come up because Democrats are actually

00:32:56
putting their signature piece
of legislation on the floor for

00:32:59
a vote this week and that's
what they're calling h.r.

00:33:02
One the people's Act which is addressing

00:33:04
a range of issues campaign financing
ethics voting rights things that they said

00:33:11
they heard from voters on the midterm
campaign trail concerns people have about the

00:33:16
state of American democracy and whether
American voters can believe in their

00:33:21
elected officials you'll hear

00:33:22
a lot of pushback from Democrats on that
criticism this week and also what has this

00:33:28
been done to any other president. Of
investigation or will there are certainly

00:33:33
other times where the u.s.

00:33:36
Congress has looked into presidents namely
during the Watergate investigation but

00:33:41
in terms of the scope this is certainly new
this is certainly new historic this is

00:33:47
historic and it will be very interesting
to see because we're not used to having

00:33:51
a president who will come out fighting so
openly on Twitter all of the social media

00:33:56
is so new it will be really interesting
to see what that means that interplay

00:34:00
between the presidency on the u.s.

00:34:02
Congress that's for you always come Lewisham
Congressional Correspondent Catherine

00:34:06
gypsum. Turning down to the top headlines

00:34:13
in the world Trump assails new democratic
investigation Pakistan detain suspects

00:34:19
tied to Indian Kashmir attack the u.s.

00:34:22
House set to rebuke lawmaker for anti israel
comments soul sees signs of Pyongyang

00:34:28
re storing part of the missile launch
site and un warns humanitarian crisis

00:34:34
unfolding in Burkina Faso expanded coverage
of these stories and more is on the

00:34:39
v.o.a. News dot com
website and on our v.o.a.

00:34:43
Mobile app this is video
ways international edition.

00:34:58
Thanks for being with us I'm David Bird
reporting from Washington former secretary

00:35:02
of state and 2016 Democratic presidential
nominee Hillary Clinton says she will not

00:35:09
be running for president next year I'm not
running but I'm going to keep working

00:35:14
and speaking and standing up for what I
believe the former secretary of state

00:35:19
senator and 1st lady ruled out another
campaign during an interview posted Monday

00:35:24
by New York t.v.

00:35:25
Station News 12 Clinton who lost the 2016
presidential election to Donald Trump

00:35:31
said that the stakes are very high in next
year's election what's at stake in our

00:35:37
country the kinds of things that are happening
right now are deeply troubling to me

00:35:42
leave gotten not just polarized we've
gotten into really opposing camps unlike

00:35:47
anything I've ever seen in my adult life

00:35:51
a long list of Democratic challengers has
already announced they are seeking the

00:35:55
party's presidential nomination to oppose
President Trump Those include 5 women in

00:36:00
Congress senators Elizabeth Warren of
Massachusetts Kiersten Gela brand of New York

00:36:05
any clue Ashar of Minnesota come out ahead
of cow. Fornia and Congresswoman Tulsi

00:36:11
Gabbert of Hawaii Mrs Clinton said she has
spoken with several of the candidates

00:36:16
seeking the Democratic presidential nomination
and has told them to be prepared for

00:36:21
a tough campaign and I've told every one
of them don't take anything for granted

00:36:28
even though we have

00:36:29
a long list of real problems and broken
promises from this administration

00:36:36
Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont Clinton's
key challenger for the 2016 Democratic

00:36:41
presidential nomination has announced he
is running again and another prominent

00:36:46
Democrat former Vice President Joe Biden
says he is in the final stages of deciding

00:36:52
whether to run another Democrat former
Colorado chief executive John Hickenlooper

00:36:57
announced on Tuesday that he's throwing
his hat in the ring later Tuesday former

00:37:02
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg
announced that he will not seek the

00:37:06
presidency in 2020 he said he will
instead concentrate his efforts and

00:37:11
a considerable personal fortune to help
Democrats and for Trump's attempts to get

00:37:17
reelected. The top u.s.

00:37:20
Military commander in Europe says the United
States needs more firepower and focus

00:37:26
to push back against ever increasing Russian
aggression across Europe and beyond in

00:37:31
testimony before the Senate Armed Services
Committee on Tuesday European Command's

00:37:36
General Curtis skep Iraq he called Russia
the primary threat to stability in Europe

00:37:42
he recommended the United States boost
the number of troops it deploys to the

00:37:46
continent on both

00:37:47
a permanent and rotational basis
while the United States maintains

00:37:52
a global military superiority over Russia
evolving Russian capabilities threaten to

00:37:57
erode our competitive military advantage
challenge your ability to operate

00:38:01
uncontested in all domains and diminish
your ability to deter Russian aggression in

00:38:07
light of Russia's modernizing increasingly
aggressive force posture EUCOM

00:38:11
recommends augmenting our side in your
occasional forces to enhance our deterrence

00:38:15
. EUCOM also recommends for the rich
and investments that enhance European

00:38:20
logistical infrastructure and
capacity to support rapid deployment

00:38:24
a multi 2 main us forces in Europe General
said he was particularly concerned about

00:38:31
insufficient intelligence and
surveillance capabilities as well as

00:38:35
a shrinking advantage on the high seas if
we were in the if we want to it remain

00:38:41
dominant in the maritime domain and
particularly under sea which we aren't Today

00:38:47
we've got to continue to modernize and I
think we need to build our capacity so

00:38:51
certificate for destroyers e.s.i.

00:38:53
They asked for for 2 more destroyers with

00:38:55
a new car Scaparrotti told
lawmakers that the u.s.

00:38:59
Military has been working closely with
European allies including Poland Romania

00:39:05
Bulgaria and the Baltic nations to develop
the right capabilities to counter

00:39:10
Moscow's aggression. We've worked with
around allies in the Baltics Poland Romania

00:39:16
Bulgaria and along the eastern border.
On what we've learned and also on the

00:39:20
capabilities that we think we need as an
alliance both of them and us in order to

00:39:25
to deter this in our 1st perspective is
what do we do today to ensure that Russia

00:39:30
fully understands the commitment of
Article 5 for an alliance in his prepared

00:39:35
testimony on Tuesday General scalper Roddie
also said strong consideration is being

00:39:40
given to find more ways to support Ukraine
says 2014 when Russia invaded Ukraine

00:39:45
and annexed Crimea the us has given Kiev
more than $1000000000.00 worth of military

00:39:51
assistance though the vast majority of
it has been on lethal to date the lone

00:39:56
exception has been shipments of javelin
missiles which started last April following

00:40:01
authorizations by President Donald Trump
and the Us Congress the commander of u.s.

00:40:06
Forces in Europe cautioned that while
Russia is strengthening its military might

00:40:10
the biggest threat comes from the Kremlin's
devotion to information warfare and he

00:40:16
raised concerns that Washington's response
in that arena is lacking the thing it's

00:40:22
difficult is not necessarily an actual
attack that you can see coming it's actually

00:40:26
that kind of subversive undermining of
both the Nations authority the nation

00:40:33
one of the nations that they're undermining
which is what they do and other

00:40:37
elements of power that aren't necessarily
military the military would be one of the

00:40:40
last that they want to use u.s.

00:40:42
Lawmakers Tuesday also
raised concerns about

00:40:46
a possible nuclear arms race with Russia
with both President Donald Trump and

00:40:51
Russian President Vladimir Putin announcing
last month they are withdrawing from

00:40:56
the Intermediate Range Nuclear
Forces Treaty the u.s.

00:41:00
And its European allies accuse Moscow of
violating the terms of the treaty which

00:41:04
prohibited ballistic and ground
launched cruise missiles with

00:41:08
a range of 502-5500 kilometers
since at least 2014.

00:41:15
The u.s.

00:41:16
Special representative for Venezuela says
it's hard to see President Nicolas Maduro

00:41:21
really having a role to
play in the building of

00:41:24
a democratic Venezuela speaking at the
State Department in Washington on Tuesday

00:41:29
Elliott Abrams said that the embattled
president had presided over the economic

00:41:34
decline and human rights violations in
Venezuela it's very hard I would say for

00:41:41
me to see how

00:41:43
a dictator such as My girl who has committed
so many crimes against the people of

00:41:50
Venezuela who is so deeply responsible
for the human rights violations for the

00:41:56
decline in Venezuela's economic
situation. Can really have

00:42:01
a role to play in the building of a
democratic Venezuela Abrams said that u.s.

00:42:06
Policy is not changed toward the oil rich
nation and that if Madeira wanted to play

00:42:11
a role in forming

00:42:13
a democratic government he could have
done that long ago if he wanted to build

00:42:18
a democratic Venezuela he had the opportunity
to do so but he did not. So you know

00:42:24
we'll. We will leave such decisions.
To Venezuelans in every democratic

00:42:30
transition in Latin America.
There are negotiations. But I

00:42:37
would just say it's it's extremely
difficult to see how he could play

00:42:41
a positive role in any democratic
election when asked about any military

00:42:48
measures the United States has prepared to
assist National Assembly leader. And his

00:42:53
stance in Venezuela special envoy Abrams
repeated the trumpet ministrations

00:42:58
position that all options are on the
table. And we have lots of steps that

00:43:05
we can take that will affect for example
the economy. The financial system

00:43:13
that will affect members of the. Regime.
Steps along the lines that we have taken

00:43:19
in the past but tougher. And we
discussed them internally and there

00:43:26
they are ready if we need to use them
against the regime however Abrams did stop

00:43:33
short of saying the United States was ready
to intervene militarily in Venezuela.

00:43:40
Nobody's talking about American military
steps except the regime and the Russians

00:43:46
actually. I made it clear
repeatedly our policy is as I just

00:43:53
stated diplomatic political
economic financial pressure. Moving

00:44:00
toward

00:44:00
a peaceful democratic transition in Venezuela
that's what we want that's what our

00:44:06
policy is determined to achieve the special
envoy said that President Trump always

00:44:11
says that all options are on the table
because all options remain open but that

00:44:16
military intervention is in his words
not the path that we choose to go down

00:44:23
Venezuela is gripped by a humanitarian
crisis that is expected to worsen as u.s.

00:44:28
Oil sanctions designed to put more pressure
on President Maduro take their toll on

00:44:34
the United States and about 50 other
countries have recognized as the legitimate

00:44:39
leader of Venezuela they have urged him
battled President Maduro who is backed by

00:44:45
Russia and China both members of the u.n.

00:44:48
Security Council to resign so that
Venezuela can prepare for elections. Left

00:44:55
Venezuela last month despite

00:44:57
a court order banning him from foreign
travel he visited Colombia Brazil part of

00:45:02
why Argentina and Ecuador coming up

00:45:06
a man is cleared of the HIV virus in London
and hey aren't you that guy from the

00:45:13
thing that's on international
edition stated. What is it

00:45:20
like to study in the United
States and would do to get here.

00:45:27
In Israel ways. To form over the world
as they face the challenges and

00:45:33
opportunities of studying
at American University.

00:45:40
The way news.

00:45:53
I'm Carol. Join me and 2 advocates
from the world of politics

00:46:00
public policy for academia debating critical
and controversial issues of our day

00:46:06
bringing perspective and insight to the
world around us that's encounter every

00:46:12
Saturday and Sunday on the America.

00:46:23
This is v.o.a.

00:46:24
Is international edition I'm David Bird
in Washington coming up we'll meet

00:46:27
a videographer who works in some of America's
most dangerous neighborhoods but 1st

00:46:33
families continue the cleanup from

00:46:35
a deadly tornado that killed at least
$23.00 people this week in the state of

00:46:39
Alabama the storms smashed their way through
League County Alabama with winds in

00:46:44
excess of 274 kilometers per hour in
one twister the victims including 4

00:46:51
children and 7 members of one family were
in the small town of Beauregard Alabama

00:46:56
Bill Harris is the lead County coroner.
These 2 different families are related by

00:47:01
marriage thing we're. All the.

00:47:09
Residences search and rescue teams were
combing through the wreckage on Tuesday

00:47:14
looking for 7 or 8 people who remain missing
Jay Jones is the sheriff of Lee County

00:47:20
we're concentrating on specific
pockets need to search is not is in

00:47:24
a broad spectrum of heavy equipment coming
into these particular areas that we're

00:47:28
using to pick up big portions of the brain
to do searches under those areas Rita

00:47:34
Smith

00:47:35
a spokeswoman for the lead County Emergency
Management Agency said about 151st responders

00:47:41
were involved in searching through debris
after the storms hit she said numerous

00:47:45
homes were destroyed or damaged in
Beauregard about 95 kilometers east of

00:47:50
Montgomery the state capital Bryan Hastings
is the director of Alabama's Emergency

00:47:56
Management Agency this tornado that
happened on Sunday was on believable of

00:48:03
the

00:48:03
a 470 knots and when you see the devastation
it's just hard to fathom that something

00:48:09
can be this powerful of

00:48:10
a track through the county so we're sorry
for one's loss Alabama governor k. I.v.

00:48:16
Has declared

00:48:16
a state of emergency to provide state
resources to the damaged areas at the White

00:48:21
House President Donald Trump said he would
be visiting those hit hardest by the

00:48:26
storm it's been a tragic situation but

00:48:30
a lot of good work is being done we've been
in constant touch with the governor and

00:48:35
also the governor of Georgia and. So I
will be going to the area earlier this

00:48:42
week the president said he had told the
Federal Emergency Management Agency or Fema

00:48:47
to give a plus treatment to Alabama in
the wake of the tornadoes. And h.i.v.

00:48:53
Positive man in Britain has become just the
2nd person known to be cleared of the.

00:48:59
Virus the man received

00:49:01
a bone marrow transplant from an HIV resistant
donor just like the only other adult

00:49:07
who was cleared of age 12 years ago they
always Carol Pearson reports scientists

00:49:13
have been searching for

00:49:14
a cure for HIV Aids for close to 40 years
the director of un aids called the news

00:49:21
that a man in London has been
functionally cured of HIV

00:49:25
a breakthrough Steffane do yaar
it's a spokesman for the u.n.

00:49:29
Secretary general made the announcement
the breakthrough gives us great hope for

00:49:34
the future but also shows how far we are
from the point of ending Aids was science

00:49:39
as well as the absolute importance
to continue to focus on

00:49:42
a charge of prevention treatment
after. The London man is h. I.v.

00:49:47
Free after receiving a stem cell
transplant from a donor with

00:49:51
a rare genetic mutation that made him
resistant to HIV his cancer has also gone

00:49:58
into remission Professor Rivendell Gupta
at University College London said the man

00:50:04
is now off aids medication we waited
16 months before stopping. In the

00:50:12
period just to make sure that. The cancer
was in remission the patient was well and

00:50:18
that the measures we had of the h.

00:50:20
Of the reservoir in the body showed that
there was very very little virus there if

00:50:24
if any at all good to hesitates to call it

00:50:27
a cure but this is the 2nd patient to
show no signs of the HIV virus after

00:50:33
a similar stem cell transplant The 1st was
an American treated in Berlin 12 years

00:50:40
ago Dr Rowena Johnston director of
research at am far the foundation for Aids

00:50:47
Research says this 2nd success is significant
we now have reason to believe that

00:50:53
the Berlin patient was not

00:50:54
a one off case meaning it is possible to
nearly only. Even completely eliminate

00:51:01
HIV from the body of an infected person
just like the Berlin patient says the

00:51:06
British man who is being called the London
patient also received stem cells from

00:51:12
a donor with a rare
mutated gene called c c

00:51:16
r 5 the transplants those cells
into somebody who already has

00:51:20
a child you may protect yourself from from
infection 737000000 people across the

00:51:27
globe have HIV but stem
cell treatment is not

00:51:31
a practical cure 1st the donor has to be
tissue matched plus the donor has to have

00:51:37
the mutated gene and then there's the
procedure itself which is painful and risky

00:51:44
Dr Sarah fiddler is

00:51:45
a professor for HIV medicine at
Imperial College London she says

00:51:51
a bone marrow transplant would be too
dangerous for patients who are healthy and

00:51:56
taking a daily pill to treat HIV having
a bone marrow transplantation is

00:52:01
a very complicated process it requires an
entire new set of cells to be taken into

00:52:07
and the person who's having
treatment and that again is

00:52:11
a process where whilst those cells are
invading your various at risk of getting

00:52:16
infections and potentially dying both
patients who are being treated for cancer and

00:52:21
had no option but to try the risky procedure
scientists will continue to search for

00:52:27
other ways to cure HIV but now they
know it can be cured Carol Pearson

00:52:34
v.o.i. News Washington there's

00:52:36
a select group of videographers that
enters some of America's most dangerous

00:52:40
neighborhoods to document and tell the
stories of the people who live there these

00:52:44
are gang land neighborhoods in Chicago Los
Angeles and even Fort Worth Texas Sean

00:52:50
cotton is one of these
documentarians and v.o.a.

00:52:52
Is Cavaney next tells his story. Shown
carton is in Fort Worth Texas. To

00:52:59
interview a rapper named 30 rich
but caught knows that this is

00:53:03
a dangerous gang controlled area where
there's like the mind he's made the gang

00:53:08
bang and is still full of fake Bloods and
Crips like the night he's been so we'll

00:53:13
see when cotton meets 30 rich whose real
name is Wayne Walker he's not afraid to

00:53:18
ask all kinds of questions they're pretty
good all right I mean you. Go in places

00:53:25
where other videographers don't go to
interview all kinds of people is part of what

00:53:30
makes cottons say cheese t.v.

00:53:33
Business with

00:53:34
a growing success but it's risky right that
I have to bring this with me sometimes

00:53:39
. Twice the care. Of him
having to. Argue Zack

00:53:46
is x. Stoner who ran

00:53:48
a popular You Tube channel chronicling
black cultural life on the streets of

00:53:52
Chicago he was shot and killed in

00:53:55
a still unsolved drive by shooting last
year in May and Cotton says his death made

00:54:01
it clear how dangerous this line of work
can be where you know for say 3 things you

00:54:07
know at the moment is that t.v.

00:54:09
You know got killed I kind of took in
consideration to be more safe when I'm out in

00:54:13
you know probably air areas doing interviews
but locals say the story Zack was

00:54:18
telling me desperately
need to be told us a was

00:54:22
a louse was. Gay

00:54:29
Chicago

00:54:29
a platform. On the culture of the street
called you and the struggles and the

00:54:35
reality well goals all every day in the
Chicago naval awards but cotton has seen

00:54:41
some of the young rap artists he's
interviewing to get record deals and he also

00:54:45
says his videos show

00:54:47
a side of life that never shows up on
mainstream media because I knew I had

00:54:51
a park police I knew I had

00:54:53
a partner secretaries people lawyers I
knew there were people out there who have

00:54:56
stories too and they couldn't
made. You know how to write out

00:55:00
a total story Khans You Tube page has
more than 400000 subscribers 70 next to

00:55:07
you

00:55:07
a news. Do you know who Bruce Davidson is
how about Gregory Itzin or Jill Kelly Vanek

00:55:14
Well just like the man you're about to
meet you've seen their faces but you might

00:55:18
not know their names Microcell of an
introduces us to character actor Patrick

00:55:22
Kilpatrick who has spent 35 years in
Hollywood and worked in scores of action

00:55:27
movies. Hollywood

00:55:31
a dream for money. Back or Patrick
Kilpatrick It's not about the moment

00:55:38
it's only to make a
living it's like you're

00:55:41
a gambler you're kind of waiting for
this gold and he had to get the ring and

00:55:47
a couple of times I've had what I call
Hollywood moments where like under siege 2

00:55:53
with Stevenson call I was going through
a divorce of the time and I was in

00:55:57
a relatively down right now I think I was
down to 50 bucks and so my agent called

00:56:03
and said they're going to they want to hire
you for this under siege into Colorado

00:56:09
and this offer of the role in the Rocky
Mountain thriller put Kilpatrick back in

00:56:14
the game he has played opposite John Claude
Van Damme Chalion fat and nearly every

00:56:20
action starred as Army privates and generals
or the senator or whatever it is from

00:56:28
starting out as the be
cop Kilpatrick is also

00:56:31
a writer and has chronicled
his life in Hollywood in

00:56:35
a book he says at times his writing
skills have allowed him to expand his

00:56:40
characters and that any actor who starts
out is going to be have some pretty not so

00:56:45
great films they're not can be the pinnacle
of cinematic dark so it's really good

00:56:51
to be able to write sure own lives
and. Create your own stuff and

00:56:56
a lot of times I've been hired as

00:56:57
a fug but they get to. As for mine at
$69.00 Kilpatrick consults with the young

00:57:03
filmmakers and continues to act but says
that will end one day in the business uses

00:57:10
you until you're done. So you better be
prepared for that and that can be pretty

00:57:17
abysmal in

00:57:17
a pretty dark place if your whole being
is based on. Writing or whatever it

00:57:24
is because you're going to it's going to
end. But along the way he says it's been

00:57:30
quite

00:57:31
a ride Michael Sullivan
feeling calling. Me

00:57:38
closeted for Howard Mark.
You've been listening to v.o.a.

00:57:44
As international edition
you can find us at v.o.a.

00:57:47
News dot com You can like us
on Facebook at v.o.a. I.e.

00:57:52
And follow us on Twitter
at underscore i.e.

00:57:56
Thanks for joining us on this Wednesday and
thanks to our director Tracy Carter and

00:58:01
our engineer John Ellison I'm David
Bird in Washington enjoy your day.

00:58:22
This is v.o.a. News I've been
reporting here in Washington u.s.

00:58:27
President Donald Trump former long time
personal attorney Michael Cohen returned to

00:58:31
this as

00:58:32
a 5 Wednesday before the Congress House
Intelligence Committee one of several

00:58:36
committees in the Democrat led House that
this week launched fresh investigations

00:58:40
of the trumpet ministrations a.p.

00:58:42
Correspondent meta Foley picks up on that
part of the story in the president's

00:58:46
response President tweets the Democrats
have gone stone cold crazy presidential

00:58:52
harassment he calls it in all capital
letters with an exclamation point what

00:58:57
brought on this reaction the House Judiciary
Committee's new investigation into

00:59:01
what chairman Jerry NAVL are

00:59:03
a Democrat calls possible obstruction of
justice corruption and abuse of power on

00:59:08
Monday the committee sent requests for
documents to 81 people and organizations

00:59:14
linked to President Trump and his
associates read a fall a Washington u.s.

00:59:19
Democrat Hillary Clinton
who lost the 2016 u.s.

00:59:23
Presidential election to Donald
Trump says she will not seek

00:59:27
a rematch and 2020 as he seeks
a 2nd term in the White House

00:59:31
a long list of Democratic challengers has
already announced they are seeking the

00:59:34
Democratic presidential nomination to
oppose drop including 5 women in Congress

00:59:39
Clinton told

00:59:40
a New York television station she is
speaking with several of the contenders for

00:59:45
the party's nomination and I've told every
one of them don't take anything for

00:59:50
granted even though we have

00:59:52
a long list of real problems and broken
promises from this administration it will

00:59:59
be Clinton said she will be speaking she
will be working and she will but continue

01:00:04
to stand up for what she believes
in from here in Washington this

01:00:11
is v.o.a.

01:00:13
News. Multiple sources reported that
North Korea has restored part of

01:00:19
a missile launch site it began dismantling
at the pledging to do so at the

01:00:22
Singapore summit with President Trump last
year the way Steve Miller has more from

01:00:27
Seoul the Center for Strategic and
International studies concluded North Korea is

01:00:32
pursuing

01:00:32
a rapid rebuilding at the time Chung relaunch
site also known as so hey the c s I s

01:00:38
report said quote activity is evident at
the vertical engine test stand and the

01:00:43
launch pads rail mounted rocket transfer
structure end quote The news comes days

01:00:48
after

01:00:48
a 2nd summit on denuclearization between
President Trump and North Korean leader

01:00:52
Kim Jong un broke down over differences in
how far North Korea was willing to limit

01:00:57
its nuclear program and the degree of u.s.

01:01:00
Willingness to ease sanctions there's been
no reply from South Korean officials as

01:01:04
president moon j. And continues
to work toward finding

01:01:07
a way to resume denuclearization talks
between Washington and Pyongyang Steve

01:01:12
Miller v.o.a.

01:01:13
News Seoul London's counterterrorism police
are investigating who mailed 3 small

01:01:19
bombs to 2 airports in

01:01:21
a major rail station no one was injured
by the devices one of which caused

01:01:26
a small fire in an office building at
Heathrow Airport 2 of the packages were

01:01:30
discovered at one of London's
busiest rail stations Waterloo and

01:01:34
a 3rd was found at an office
at London City Airport

01:01:38
a British security analyst says investigators
from Ireland are looking into the

01:01:43
origin of the explosive packages because
they have stamps from Dublin plates for no

01:01:49
time were unaffected though

01:01:52
a light rail station in London was temporarily
suspended. But as Wayland President

01:01:58
Nicolas Maduro says he would defeat

01:02:00
a crazed minority determined to stabilize
the country was his 1st remarks on

01:02:04
Tuesday since opposition leader want to
divide him by returning to the country on

01:02:09
Monday. Spoke during a ceremony
to commemorate the 6 on

01:02:13
a verse of the death of his predecessor
who go Chavez calling on some.

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