and spain long hauls over the disputed territory in a route over madrid's a lengthy border checks as britain the red is an eagle bonzo and flexes its naval muscles. international news live from moscow this is on sea with me. thanks for joining us abraham to dash of a young chechen man who was killed while being questioned by the f.b.i. in may have been shot in the bike of the head while lying face down on the ground so it's a private investigators hired to study the case it were his father's counseling the uas where he says legal action to see his son's killers punished she's a citric and i must be grieving father. a quaint residential neighborhood in florida and a father who can't hold back his tears. nothing will bring me peace as long as i live from the moment it happened i haven't been able to forget about it even for a second barely containing his grief. takes a moment several times during our interview. a few days ago he arrived in the u.s. from russia to seek answers for his son in brigham's tragic death this is the entrance into the condo where twenty seven year old lived min

and spain pulls over the disputed territory in a. lengthy border checks as britain right is illegal but in seoul and flexes its naval. news life from moscow this is all she with me. thanks for joining us the storm is arriving after a french common egypt's capital cairo squashes her working out again between supporters and opponents will be ousted president mohamed morsy police have used tear gas to disperse the crowds our correspondent true has the latest now. well the latest reports are the same march of muslim scholars is affiliated with the most and brotherhood's. manning these protests in support of ousted leader mohamed morsy were marching toward to the ministry even down minutes when they came in to also cation with local residents of the area rocks were thrown which then led to the police having to intervene with tear gas now these clashes continue. in support of the ousted leader mohamed morsy reportedly continued in the area causing problems in the residents themselves became more violence this comes after another day of mar

and spain pulls over the disputed territory in a route that lengthy border checks has britain a red is a legal battle and flexes its naval muscles. this is coming to you live from moscow hello and welcome to the program the storms are arriving after a fragile common egypt's capital cairo as clashes have broken out again between supporters and opponents of the ousted president mohamed morsy but he's have used tear gas to disperse the crowds our correspondent who has the nation's for us. well the latest reports are the same march of muslim scholars is affiliated with the most and brotherhood's. manning these protests in support of ousted leader mohamed morsy were marching towards to the ministry even down minutes when they came into also cation with local residents of the area rocks were thrown which then led to the police having to intervene with tear gas now these clashes continue. in support of the ousted leader mohamed morsy reportedly continued in the area causing problems in the residents themselves became more violence this comes after another day of march is by those who support

spain says the reef is depriving its its fishermen. in return, madrid propose tougher border controls to prevent what they say is money laundering and smuggling. >> the line is four or five hours long. but people on the other side get stuck. >> i think it is disrespectful to the workers. there are 10,000 crossing every day to go to work. that's 25,000 people affected. >> and things could take a turn for the worse. the british government fired a verbal warning shot, threatening to take legal action to force madrid to loosen its border controls. spain says it might have a border crossing charge and ban planes from using its airspace to reach balter. >> not to southeast asia where almost 200 people dead and 140,000 are wooded. that's the toll since clashes broke out in may of last year. there has been tensions in the northwestern state. the latest came on a friday in villages outside the state capitol. >> the u.n. investigator met with a hostile reception on his arrival. demonstrators there accuse him of being biased in favor of the musli

and spain london is considering unprecedented legal action over madrid's lengthy checks at the border into the british territory of gibraltar and downing street claiming they are politically motivated and all the royal navy ships are also expected to drop by the strait although it's a claim to be on a so-called show jeweled exercises but it's prompting one spanish general to call for their access to the rock to be blocked starsailor explains. it all started with spain saying that it really wants to protect its interests mainly fishing interests as this whole spat this whole story was sparked by gibraltar's building of an artificial reef which spain claims is the strong fishing in the area and therefore it had imposed a border checks on those going to one from a gibraltar a british held territory of beer for causing a lot of delays and right now the rhetoric is escalating between britain and spain over the matter britain is threatening e.u. legal action over spain say what it says it's a politically motivated move and london mayor boris johnson actually said that it is quote unquote ta

spain says the reef is depriving its its fishermen. in return, madrid propose tougher border controls to prevent what they say is money laundering and smuggling. >> the line is four or five hours long. but people on the other side get stuck. >> i think it is disrespectful to the workers. there are 10,000 crossing every day to go to work. that's 25,000 people affected. >> and things could take a turn for the worse. the british government fired a verbal warning shot, threatening to take legal action to force madrid to loosen its border controls. spain says it might have a border crossing charge and ban planes from using its airspace to reach balter. >> not to southeast asia where almost 200 people dead and 140,000 are wooded. that's the toll since clashes broke out in may of last year. there has been tensions in the northwestern state. the latest came on a friday in villages outside the state capitol. >> the u.n. investigator met with a hostile reception on his arrival. demonstrators there accuse him of being biased in favor of the musli

and spain london is considering unprecedented legal action over madrid's lengthy checks at the border into the british territory of gibraltar downing street claims they are politically motivated and now royal navy ships are also expected to drop by the strait although it will claim to be on show jeweled exercises it is there prompting one spanish general to call for their access to the rock to be blocked testor are sillier investigates. it all started with spain saying that it really wants to protect its interests mainly fishing interests as this whole spat this whole story was sparked by building an artificial reef which spain claims is destroying fishing in the area and therefore it had imposed a border checks on those going to one from a gibraltar a british held territory of beer for causing a lot of delays and right now the rhetoric is escalating between britain and spain over the matter britain is threatening e.u. legal action over spain say what it says it's a politically motivated move and london mayor boris johnson actually said that it is quote unquote tantamount to a blockad

orion officials have flown to spain to discuss the future of the convicted child rapist and spain. he was refused bail. he was pardoned in morocco to public outrage. stay tuned for more. >> welcome back. we are discussing the world terror threat. our guest is president of the observatory of the black gulf and mediterranean seas. a fellow and researcher, a specialist on afghanistan, pakistan, and al qaeda. joining us is a fellow on the middle east. thank you for staying with us. from hartford, connecticut, we have scott bates, president of the center for national policy. and by satellite from london, he was just speaking at the first debate, he is with the henry jackson society. thank you for being with us, all our guests. is yemen, which is attracting all the attention right now, really the most dangerous of all the al qaeda danger zones? on a scale of one as very dangerous, how dangerous is it? >> it has been dangerous for a while. the big problem in terms of terrorism and counter-terrorism is to work from this glamorous approach. we need to go past that. yemen is a problem, but y

and spain london is considering unprecedented legal action of a madrid's lengthy checks at the border into the british territory of gibraltar now royal navy ships are also expected to drop by the strait with its all claim to be on a cold shower exercises is prompting one spanish general to call for their access to the rock to be denied. reports. sorted with spain saying that it really wants to protect its interests mainly fishing interests as this whole spat this whole story was sparked by gibraltar is building an artificial reef which spain claims is destroying fishing in the area and therefore it had imposed a border checks on those going to one from a gibraltar a british held territory of beer for causing a lot of delays and right now the rhetoric is escalating between britain and spain over the matter britain is threatening e.u. legal action over spain say what it says it's a politically motivated move and london mayor boris johnson actually said that it is quote unquote tantamount to a blockade even used particularly harsh words saying quote i hope one way or another we will shor

the centuries old dispute between britain and spain over to brawl to escalate as madrid and salsas intensive tracks on the u.k. terror trees border and london sends its warships accounts. international news and commons live from moscow this is all see with me your national borrower thanks for joining us the father of a chance shall died while being questioned by the f.b.i. in his home has traveled to the u. us to demand someone be held accountable ibrahim to dangerous family insist he was unarmed while being interrogated about his innings with the man accused of carrying out the boston marathon bombings there are allegations he was shot in the back of his head off season is this a trick and the grieving father who wants justice for his son. a quaint residential neighborhood in florida and a father who can't hold back his tears. nothing will bring me peace as long as i live from the moment it happened i haven't been able to forget about it even for a second barely containing his grief a dash of takes a moment several times during our interview. a few days ago he arrived in the u.s. from russi

by raising the a franco era you have spain you're highlighting what critics without a doubt will be see as britain's colonial behavior or habits and now all of this is happening as thousands of royal navy personnel have already set sail for the mediterranean and what the ministry of defense has insisted it is a long scheduled a training exercise well long scheduled or not it seems the timing is not lost on the london mayor boris johnson as he said it quote the deployment should send a clear signal to the spanish it seems that the spot is continuing to go on. line from london thank you very much indeed for that thank you. still ahead for you this hour here on our c iraq's wave of death the latest string of attacks leave over five hundred people dead just after the bloody is july fourth. also coming up a look at how china is set to overtake the last as the world's top while important it is in concern over the global effects of it slowing economic growth that and much more shortly. most of these boys has been told a lot for violence or theft. but we drove the window climbed in and trie

spain when i was young i went to live in spain two years three years after franco the fascist regime was overthrown and it was true those high unemployment franco's spain very few people said we want franco but we want fascism back but i think it's a very it's a full because when you argue for example about the war in iraq people always say so you would want saddam hussein back absolutely not he was a dictator but when we talk about the country like libya for example good alfie wasn't an ideal ruler but during his time people enjoyed high level off employment social protections that libyans these days could only dream of and i think that in the west there is a bias against these social protections that exist people believe that democracy should come at all cost even if that means sacrificing you know the way of life if you have at the moment social that humans even the. last democratic government has been able to produce trust people with their rights people can make their own decisions when they're given the freedom to and i agree with you to go disruption the removal of it to pay t

in the latest dispute, spain has toeatened a fee of 50 euros cross the border, and they say spain has gone too far. >> the idea that they have set up a toll that applies not to their workers but to anybody else who tries to exit gibraltar is totally contrary to the treaty of rome and the freedom of movement's of people that we believe would be illegal and therefore that cannot be made to work. people on either side of the divide our friends, colleagues, and neighbors, but on this issue, for now they cannot get along. bbc news in gibraltar. >> this week, the doping suspensions of alex rodriguez and 12 other major-league baseball players shook up the sport, but how did these men get to the top of their field in the first place? how much of being a great athlete are you born with? the issue is looked at in a new book, the sports gene. david, tell us. is there a sports gene? >> there is no single one, but there are ones identified with skill, and more importantly, the ability to respond well to training, so some that make one persons via our to set up so they get more from their one hour

spain is including the introduction of a 50 euro toll for cold -- for crossing the border. that would affect thousands of people who travel in and out every day. >> i cannot pay the fee, so i cannot cross the border. >> tensions rose after gibraltar dropped 70 concrete blocks into the sea to create a reef. spain says that was a deliberate attempt to disrupt spanish fishing, an allegation gibraltar denies. gibraltar has accused spain of using the scandal to deflect attention from the scandal surrounding prime minister mariano rajoy. talks will go ahead as the two countries try to resolve the issue. >> written will always stand up for the people of -- britain will always stand up for the people of gibraltar. >> it is the latest of many disputes in the hundreds of years and spain ceded the territory to britain. >> the summer weather has gone from blistering heat wave to thunderstorms. strong winds and hail stones into cars and tore down trees in central germany. >> thousands of trains were delayed and some had to be canceled outright. for those who could not make it home on ti

and spain london is considering unprecedented legal action over madrid's lengthy checks at the border into the british territory of gibraltar and downing street claims their politically motivated and royal navy ships are also expected to drop by the strait although is claimed to be just on shuttled exercises but is prompting one spanish general to call for their access to the rock to be blocked. investigates the story. it all started with really wants to protect its interests mainly fishing interests as this whole spat this whole story was sparked by gibraltar is building an artificial reef which spain claims is destroying fishing in the area and therefore it had imposed a border checks on those going to one from a gibraltar a british held territory and therefore causing a lot of delays and right now the rhetoric is escalating between britain and spain over the matter britain is threatening e.u. legal action over spain say what it says it's a politically motivated move and london mayor boris johnson actually said that it is quote unquote tantamount to a blockade even used particularly

and spain pools of good job role to. you know right now over the lengthy border tracts to be disputed territory as britain readings and legal battle and flexes its naval muscles. international news and comment live from moscow this is all she with me thanks for joining us it came to a young man who was killed while being questioned by the f.b.i. you may have been shot in the back of the head while lying face down on the ground so say private investigators hired to study the case it were his father is currently in the house where he says he'll soon legal action to see his son's killers punished he's a sissy trick and the grieving father. a quaint residential neighborhood in florida and a father who can't hold back his tears. nothing will bring me peace as long as i live from the moment it happened i haven't been able to forget about it even for a second barely containing his grief. takes a moment several times during our interview. a few days ago he arrived in the u.s. from russia to seek answers for his son in brigham's

spain when i was young i went to live in spain two years three years after franco the fascist regime was overthrown and it was true there was high unemployment in post franco's spain very few people said we want franco but we want fascism back but i think it's a very it's a false choice because when you argue for example about the war in iraq people always say so you would want saddam hussein back absolutely not he was a dictator but when we talk about the country like libya for example you wasn't an ideal ruler but during his time people enjoyed high level off employment social protections that libyans these days could only dream of and i think i feel that in the west there is a biased against these social protections that exist people believe that democracy should come at all cost even if that means sacrificing you know the way of life if you have of the moment social that humans even the. last democratic government has been able to produce trust people with their rights people can make their own decisions when they're given the freedom to and i agree with you to go disruption the

spain when i was young i went to live in spain two years three years after franco the fascist regime was overthrown and it was true there was high unemployment in post franco's spain very few people said we want franco but we want fascism back but i think it's a very it's a false choice because when you argue for example about the war in iraq people always say so you would want saddam hussein back absolutely not he was a dictator but when we talk about the country like libya for example a good hour for you wasn't an ideal ruler but during his time people enjoyed high level off employment social protections that libyans these days could only dream of and i think i feel that in the west there is a biased against these social protections that exist people believe that democracy should come at all cost even if that means sacrificing you know the way of life if you have of the moment social that humans even the. last democratic government has been able to produce trust people with their rights people can make their own decisions when they're given the freedom to and i agree with you to go

spain is including the introduction of a 50 euro toll for cold -- for crossing the border. that would affect thousands of people who travel in and out every day. >> i cannot pay the fee, so i cannot cross the border. >> tensions rose after gibraltar dropped 70 concrete blocks into the sea to create a reef. spain says that was a deliberate attempt to disrupt spanish fishing, an allegation gibraltar denies. gibraltar has accused spain of using the scandal to deflect attention from the scandal surrounding prime minister mariano rajoy. talks will go ahead as the two countries try to resolve the issue. >> written will always stand up for the people of -- britain will always stand up for the people of gibraltar. >> it is the latest of many disputes in the hundreds of years and spain ceded the territory to britain. >> the summer weather has gone from blistering heat wave to thunderstorms. strong winds and hail stones into cars and tore down trees in central germany. >> thousands of trains were delayed and some had to be canceled outright. for those who could not make it home on ti

. >> thank you for that report from spain. it has been a bit of a lonely birthday, but the curiosity rover has celebrated its one year anniversary on mars. the probe has been busy collecting crucial data that points to the existence of water on the red planet billions of years ago. it will not be alone for long, nasa is planning on sending a second probe into the atmosphere in the second year. down on mars, curiosity certainly knew how to make an entrance. that was one year ago. since then the space rover managed to cover over 1 kilometer of the planet's surface. the findings have been groundbreaking. this freezing desert once had 3 billioning through years ago. these are the highest quality images yet in the past 12 months. in the fresh -- french national center there are daily surprises. thee have planned for following day. it really depends on what comes up every day. the next challenge will be to scale the mount sharp. tocould be the key discovering whether there was or could be life on mars. >> you are watching "france 24

spain when i was young i went to live in spain two years three years after franco the fascist regime was overthrown and it was true there was high unemployment in post franco's spain very few people said we want franco but we want fascism back but i think it's a very it's a full because when you argue for example about the war in iraq people always say so you would want saddam hussein back absolutely not he was a dictator but when we talk about the country like libya for example if you wasn't an ideal ruler by during his time people enjoyed high level off employment social protections that libyans these these could only dream of and i think i feel that in the west there is a biased against these social protections that exist people believe that democracy should come at all. cost even if that means sacrificing you know the way of life that you have at the moment social that humans even the. last democratic government has been able to produce let's trust people with their rights people can make their own decisions when they're given the freedom to and i agree with you political disrupt

public or drive it water supply in spain? and cut rate car souls up for grabs in ireland. in the chechen republic, civil war nominally ended four years ago, but there is still huge tension in the north caucasus region. last year alone, eight bomb attacks were carried out that killed almost 100 people. the attacks were carried out by islamist rebels, fighting against the russian states and the kremlin backed chechen president. he has been cracking down on both the rebels and their families and friends, leaving many chechens to seek shelter in the west. an increasing number of both suspected militants and innocent civilians try and make their way into the european union. most of them enter through poland. >> going for a simple stroll is an activity that abdul has come to appreciate. up until eight years ago, he lived in the russian republic of chechnya. he decided to flee from poland where he and his family could be safe and free from the intimidation they experienced in chechnya. >> i left because i had to save my life and those of my family. back then, everyone on the stre

next, a diplomatic spat has ramped up between spain and the uk. on theky outcrop southern coast. it has been purchased for 300 years. the spanish foreign minister has had "the party is over." it threatens a tougher government line. it leaves the territory. the british prime minister says he is seriously concerned. is on the border between gibraltar and spain. how are people in the region reacting to the latest? they are generally quite fed up with the fact that they have to wait hours and hours to go through the boardroom. there is obviously more concerned over what may happen if they set that up to something work in creates. , the spanish police are stopping many of the cars each one by one with pretense of conducting searches. we are talking about waiting in cars for about 35 degrees. it is pretty unpleasant. and manybraltar spaniards who live in pain but work in culture -- gibraltar are tired of these kind of problems from the u.s. government. think really, how damaging would a fit he euro tax be? is there any way it could ever get into law? >> it is very damaging. today thata

spain opposed the reef saying it opposed the boats. over the past week, the social networking site twitter has tried to reassure users that it takes online abuse seriously. that has not prevented some from aiding a very 21st-century kind of road test by abstaining from that work for a day. it follows that threats and abusive women -- abusive threats towards women on twitter. >> if you ever wondered what a mass online protest look like, and it is -- a very public not happy day for twitter. users will tweet nothing except twitter silence to make their point. on how such a game would be staged. instead, the players are dividing their match evenly. first, a match where 25,000 spectators watched them tackle giants. >> we asked the team to take a message to the world as to who the palestinians are and how much we love football and are open to sports. we love barcelona. similar event on sunday in front of 14,000 schoolchildren. on saturday, they shook hands with the palestinian authority, you would abbas. >> i appreciate their visit and i thi

who needs spain? >> june 21st next year, these guys will be running through the streets, hopefully not down my street, for an event known as the great bull run. the exact location has yet to be determined. 500 people, already signed up to participate in the bay area running. >> they hate car, how do you explain that to your insurance company? >> i want to do a story on one of these people who want to run this. contact us at the station. the question remains why would anyone want to do this? >> why does anybody want to do anything dangerous? you know? that thrill, the adrenaline rush that you get from putting yourself in mortal danger and coming out on the other side. >> there's big and then -- yeah. >> okay. >>> okay, there's big and then there's really big. >> we will show you the pitchers of the biggest baby born in spain. hang this in there ♪ all right, let's go ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate ♪ we, we chocolate cross over ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over ♪ [ male a

six workers began a co-op in the north of spain and in the basque country six workers led by a priest a father as mending here we are fast forward to two thousand and thirteen the mundra gone call. peroration which is what that beginning was now incorporates one hundred thousand workers all of whom a collective decisions in three hundred or so co-ops seven biggest corporation in spain out competed every other capitalist business in their environment showing that they can grow showing that they can compete showing that they can be successful they have a much lower unemployment rate where they are that in the rest of spain there are a rollicking success of a non-capitalist nonhierarchical cooperative business venture and there are thousands of others we can pretend there are no are there is a not hierarchy where i problem in many parts of the world is facing those ok mark i know the successful go ahead mark go ahead last word on the program go ahead marc you said nine hundred nine. i'm not sure quite how that works in spain i'll tell you this i told you i support employer ownership of e

six workers began a co-op in the north of spain and in the basque country six workers led by a priest a father as mending here we are fast forward to two thousand and thirteen the monder gone call. peroration which is what that beginning was now incorporates one hundred thousand workers all of whom a collective decisions in three hundred or so co-ops seven biggest corporation in spain out competed every other capitalist business in their environment showing that they can grow showing that they can compete showing that they can be successful they have a much lower unemployment rate where they are that in the rest of spain there is a rollicking success of a non capitalist nonhierarchical cooperative business venture and there are thousands of others we can pretend there are no obvious a not hierarchy where i and i problem in many parts of the world is facing those ok mark or not be successful go ahead mark go ahead last word on the program go ahead marc you said nine hundred nine. i'm not sure quite how that works in spain i'll tell you this i told you i support employer ownership of em

six workers began a co-op in the north of spain and in the basque country six workers led by a priest a father as mending here we are fast forward to two thousand and thirteen the monder gone call. peroration which is what that beginning was now incorporates one hundred thousand workers all of whom a collective decisions in three hundred or so co-ops seven biggest corporation in spain out competed every other capitalist business in their environment showing that they can grow showing that they can compete showing that they can be successful they have a much lower unemployment rate where they are that in the rest of spain there was a rollicking success of a non capitalist nonhierarchical cooperative business venture and there are thousands of others we can pretend there are no obvious a not hierarchy where i and i problem in many parts of the world is facing those ok martin to not be successful go ahead mark go ahead last word on the program go ahead marc you said nine hundred nine. i'm not sure quite how that works in spain i'll tell you this i told you i support employer ownership of

six workers began a co-op in the north of spain and in the basque country six workers led by a priest a father as mending here we are fast forward to two thousand and thirteen the monder gone call. peroration which is what that beginning was now incorporates one hundred thousand workers all of whom a collective decisions in three hundred or so co-ops seven biggest corporation in spain out competed every other capitalist business in their environment showing that they can grow showing that they can compete showing that they can be successful they have a much lower unemployment rate where they are that in the rest of spain there are a rollicking success of a non capitalist nonhierarchical cooperative business venture and there are thousands of others we can pretend there are no are there is a not hierarchy where i and i problem in many parts of the world is facing those ok mark or not be successful go ahead mark go ahead last word on the program go ahead marc you said nine hundred nine. i'm not sure quite how that works in spain i'll tell you this i told you i support employer ownership

spain has fallen on hard times and the african out posts are not spared the austerity and jobless . for those that live here, it is after all, one country. >> translator:>> this has never belonged to moroco but always spain air we're spanish. >> hercules is between different cultures, different territorial disputes. in theater wwe were denied an io explain why this should be spanish and why britain should give its piece of spain back. >> still to come here on the program, we're on african safari to find out how zimbabwe hopes to rebuild their tourism industry. >>> who made an unexpected appearance at the latest formula 1 grand prix. >> the crowds emassed in front of the lincoln memorial didn't match the 200,000 or more that watched martin luther king at the same spot a half century ago but the determine nation to see america redeem his vision was strong. as children veronica and vinisha were at the 25th anniversary of the march and brought their own kids to the 50 year commemoration. >> a lot of people still care about equity and justice in the united states and recognize we haven't

dozens of suspects are being arrested in spain and france. they are expected to elect their new president following months of political turmoil and war. we take a closer look at vote rigging allegations with a local n.g.o. ramadan has ended in blood shedd in iraq more than 70 killed as car bombs exploded in a cafe and market mainly in baghdad. it has been ravaged by a wave of violence. welcome to "france 24." we will go straight to the top story a human trafficking ring has been busted in spain. 75 suspects have been arrested including two chinese ring ladyers they are uzbekistan -- leaders accused of smuggling migrants into the u.s. and europe. spanish and french police have been working hand in hand during this two-year investigation as we have this report. >> it has taken two years to track them down but these are four of the 75 suspects arrested. 51 were detained in spain including the two alleged operatives of the elaborate chinese trafficking ring. this shows the materials used to forge travel documents to bring migrants in europe. auth

six workers began a co-op in the north of spain and in the basque country six workers led by a priest a father as mending here we are fast forward to two thousand and thirteen the munder gun corporation which is what that beginning was now incorporates one hundred thousand workers all of whom a collective decisions in three hundred or so co-ops seven biggest corporation in spain out competed every other capitalist business in their environment showing that they can grow showing that they can compete showing that they can be successful they have a much lower unemployment rate where they are that in the rest of spain there are a rollicking success of a non-capitalist nonhierarchical cooperative business venture and there are thousands of others we can pretend there are no obvious a nonhierarchical and a problem in many parts of the world is facing those ok mark i know the successful go ahead mark go ahead last word on the program go ahead marc you said nine hundred nine. i'm not sure quite how that works in spain i'll tell you this i told you i support employer ownership of employee own

out his era in northern spain. up, preparing a world championships. >> thousands of fans have turned out to see their favorite players. the footballers are visiting the occupied west bank in an effort to promote peace efforts. some palestinians were calling for a boycott of the spanish club. that you should never mix sports and politics. this was set up to do that. s said barcelona player that they should have a friendly match against a team of israeli and palestinian players. >> it couldn't happen. there was no agreement on how a game can be staged here. their 25,000 spectators watching the football giants. we asked the team to take a message to the world about how much we love football and barcelona. 14,000 schoolchildren. -- shook hands .ith mahmoud abbas >> it is the biggest thing that they are so loans could give the -- that the barcelonans could give the palestinians. >> the boycott. shalit was- gilad invited to observe the match. was synchronized with israeli and palestinian negotiations. we're trying to do

later in the week and it was spain who would be russia's final opponents of the competition despite issue one of the strongest sides and world beach song can a mid twenty's took the lead only for russia to equalize would you go or you to me it popped up with the winner send the capacity crowd home happy space is always a tough team to play against the win against them gives us a lot of confidence in our game was very solid and we did what we had to do with him and hopefully we can move on from this to achieve even better results after a slow start to the beach soccer season in russia standing to find food when it really matters especially with the super final and the world cup coming up over the next six weeks love three wins out of frame for the russians but more importantly it's been excellent practice for them as a prepared to defend their world cup title into haiti next month brigit on boldly darty moscow. and let's return to regular football because brazil legend pele says the time is ripe for his native country to lift a six well cup when they host the event next year when mea

they broke the norm because of this case but mainly people from spain or traveling to spain. >> because of the crackdown and war on drugs it's shifted to peru. you would think after 80 arrests people would get the message. >> thanks so much. >>> one child for every family. that's the rule physical china. i think everyone has heard about this. >> it could be changing because of an aging population. we'll discuss. this day calls you. to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. ta

people are dealing with severe heat in spain. we have that and more in world weather. >> extreme heat still continues across most of the iberian peninsula due to the high pressure system sitting over northern africa and pumping the hot air. let me show you a picture from yesterday. residents and tourists in spain are warning to take care in the intense heat. hot air continues to flow in the peninsula and authorities have issued heat alerts for 19 provinces in central and southern spain this week. temperatures soared over 40 degrees in some places on thursday. people are making good use of water fountains to cool off. the hot weather with the peak today, however it looks like this condition will be preva prevailing. this is from thursday. 36 degrees, but you can see how the humidity is low. in fes it's 40 degrees, but humidity is below 10%. this is great recipes for wildfires & they have parts of the iberian peninsula. the heat is not going anywhere. they are soring into the mid 30s. sunday dropping down to the high 20s. however l

residents and tourists in spain are warned to take care in the intense heat. hot air continues to flow in the iberian peninsula. authorities have issued heat alerts for 19 provinces in central and southern spain this week. temperatures soared over 40 degrees in some places on thursday. people are making good news of water fountains and using fans to cool themselves off. the hot weather was to peak today. however, it looks like this condition will be prevailing. this is from thursday. this is madrid at 36 degrees, but you can see how the humidity level is very low. for example, in morocco, 40 degrees but the humidity level below 10% t. this is a great recipe for wildfires. there are numerous wildfires raging in parts of the iberian peninsula. it won't be helping. the heat is not going anywhere. madrid soaring on saturday but sunday dropping down to the high 20s, which is good news. lisbon will look at 32 degrees again on sunday. that's the three-day forecast. the heat will be moving towards france and then into the british isles into the weekend. but generally

italy and spain come later today. the might be down 2% yesterday on worries, on threats that they might try to unseat the coalition government. ibex down 2% as well. look at the gainers and losers. a number of stocks in focus. we'll kick off with pet area back up 4.3%, a 12.5% fall in revenue largely in line with forecast. the energy services group said it remained on track to double by 2015. the big losers here is antofagasta, down around 4% at the moment after reporting a 31% drop in core profit for the first half of the year. margin pressures offset higher production, but the miner said it's going to pay 8.9 cents, up almost 5%. in a first on cnbc interview, the ceo, diego hernandez, sounded confident on production. >> we are at full capacity. the problem is how fast we can grow. we can guarantee that we will continue to produce that level of production on the next three, four years. >> reason the stock's down, of course, because he's talking about oversupply of copper on the market falling, citing demand in china,

in 2009, $14,000 for another trip to spain. and in 2007, michael pe. vey accepted nearly $15,000 for travel for a trip to south africa. >> it is legal but is it ethical? >> reporter: he's one of california's premier experts? government experts. we show the travel records to bob stern. >> it raises questions to me when we have such extensive travel. i don't think private groups should be providing travel for a public official. >> reporter: that's right. private groups and non-profits are picking up the tabs for the travel. some might call it a loophole. a state law allowing special interest groups special access to power brokers like michael peevey. >> it's wherever a commissioner wants to go anywhere in the world all expenses paid except you are with a gaggle of lobbyists. >> reporter: loretta lynch was the president of the commission from 2000 to 2002. >> you were offered trips like this? >> yes. >> what did you say? >> no. >> why? >> it creates an appearance of inpro prity. >> reporter: in lynch's five years on the commission her gifts and travels to

despite i think the left in spain certainly seem to regard it as part of world war ii. but franco's role really was to try to stay neutral but you do not want to be involved because spain was so weakened. >> at having beevor, your recent books is the fall of berlin. what was life like in berlin in january-april, may of 1945? >> the prospect of the attack of the red army, they knew very well the soviet union, the soviets of the red army had much to avenge. so everybody was afraid, and not knowing when you're going to come, and suddenly in january this attack started really from poland all the way through to within 60 miles of berlin pics of the people there, particularly the women, it was friday. they heard rumors of the mass rapes in east prussia. and they were not surprisingly absolutely terrified. and, in fact, the behavior of the red army that was somewhat appalled but wasn't just in germany. they were also in hungary and even in poland and yugoslavia. the red army was actually particularly out of control. one thinks of dollars started absolute enrichment but, in fac

not spain, this is virginia. the running of the bulls has come to america. and not everybody is cheering. abc's susan has more. >> up to now, if you felt like running for your life hoping not to be gored to death by thousand pound bulls, it meant taking a trip to pamplona, spain. that was then, this is now. look closely. those are not the cobblestone streets of an ancient village. it's a racetrack in virginia, where the american version has begun in a big way. it's the great bull run and may be coming to a town near you. >> can't wait, i'm excited. crazy adrenaline rush. >> when they come out, i don't know what to do. ran straight, turn around and ran into people. >> adventure speakers are signing up in atlanta, houston, dallas, chicago and other cities. >> everybody is going to see this, i can do that, run with the bulls, it's going to take off nationwide. >> that's not without controversy. even the organizers recognize it's dangerous. two runners are recovering from injuries even though it's safer than spain. t

. >> reporter: globetrotting to germany, spain and israel. >> i get the award in, i think in the last month, perhaps in the last year, for traveling the farthest. although the press is not up on all my travels. [ laughter ] >> reporter: president peavy may have spoke an bit too soon. we also know about his big ticket trips. $12,500 for a 2010 excursion to sydney, australia. >> i spent last week in australia. >> reporter: then there was this $13,000 all-expense paid flip 2008 to new zealand's in 2009, $14,000 for another trip to spain. and in 2007, michael peavy accepted nearly $15,000 in travel for a trip to south africa. >> clearly, it is legal. the question, of course, is it ethical? there's a big difference between the two. >> reporter: one of california's premiere experts in government ethics. we showed travel record to bob stern. >> always raises a question to me when we have such extensive travl. i don't think that a private groups should be providing travel for a public official. >> reporter: that's right. private groups and some non-profits picking up the tabs for the travel.

the king of morocco has revoked a pardon granted to a serial in a file from spain. it sparked angry protests across the kingdom. the man was convicted of raping 11 children and sentenced to 30 years in jail. here are the details. bowing to popular pressure, thecco's king revoking controversial pardon of a spanish pedophile, sparking a spring of protests. demonstrators are clashing with police on friday in a rare show of defiance towards the monarch. saturday, it was already announced that an investigation into what was called a regrettable release started. beene king had not informed that any time of the nature of the crimes perpetrated by that person nor the atrocity of the monstrous crimes of which he was found guilty. >> the case centers around the grams of the 63-year-old man. in 2011, he was handed a 30-year sentence for the rape of 11 children him is serving eight teen months of that term. he was one of 48 spanish nationals pardoned last week by king mohammed vi, a gesture to mark good relations between spain and morocco in the wake of a recent visit the spani

later in the week and it was spain who would be russia's final opponents of the competition despite issue one of the strongest science and world beach song can a mid twenty's took the lead only from russia to equalise would you go or you to me it popped up with the winner send the capacity crowd home happy space are always a tough team to play against the win against them gives us a lot of confidence in our game was very solid and we did what we had to do with him but hopefully we can move on from this to achieve even better results after a slow start to the beach soccer season in russia starting to find form when it really matters especially with the super final and the world cup coming up over the next six weeks love three wins out of frame for the russians but more importantly it's been excellent practice for them as a prepared to defend their world cup title into haiti next month brigit on boldly darty moscow. and let's return to regular football because brazil legend pele says the time is ripe for his native country to lift a six well cup when they host the event next year when

later in the week and it was spain who would be russia's final opponents of the competition despite issue one of the strongest science and world beach song can a mid twenty's took the lead only from russia to equalise would you go or you to me it popped up with the winner to send the capacity crowd home happy space is always a tough team to play against the win against them gives us a lot of confidence in our game was very silly to us and we did what we had to and hopefully we can move on from this to achieve even better results. obviously stands for beach soccer season in russia starting to find food when it really matters especially with the super final and the world cup coming up over the next six weeks but three wins out of three for the russians but more importantly it's been excellent branches for them as a prepared to defend their world cup title into haiti next month brigit i'm fully darty moscow. and let's return to regular football because brazil legend pele says the time is ripe for his native country to lift a six world cup when they host the event next year well meanwhi

>> and the row between britain and spain over gibraltar is heating up. london is sending out warships area -- warships.

. >> this guy in spain wasn't paying attention. what if we gate high speed train and guy driving the train isn't paying attention and boom we good off the track. >>reporter: high speed rail authority took great pain to reassure california about the system safety in the wake of the 2 europe train crash this is summer. board members went off the meeting agenda to address concerns. they note california will be fully automated using technology that doesn't exist on current rail systems like override feature that would have slowed down the train automatically before a curve. >> our system will be fully train cochltd full train control on every inch of our system and so that kind of accident could not happen. >> state also points out the accident in spain happened on portion of track that is not high speed rail. there are already rules in place for driver distraction. >> spanish operator was on cell phone. prohibited under u.s. law. we'll be xliingthose law t doesn't hatch. >> wonderful experience. wonderful experience. >> they have ridd

. >>> check this out, it looks like a scene out of pamplona, spain. the annual spectacle of the fearless and often inebriated, the running of the bulls. but this is not spain. this is virginia. the running of the bulls has come to america. and not everybody is cheering. abc's susan saulny has more. >> reporter: up to now, if you felt like running for your life, hoping not to be gored to death by thousand-pound bulls, it probably meant taking a trip to pamplona, spain. that was then, this is now. [ bleep ] >> reporter: look closely. those are not the cobblestone streets of an ancient village. it's a racetrack in virginia, where the american version has begun in a big way. it's the great bull run and may be coming to a town near you. >> i can't wait to be a part of it. i'm superexcited. i'm sure it's a crazy adrenaline rush. >> oh, man, i tell you what. when the bulls came out, i don't know what to do. i ran straight, turned around, and ran into people. >> reporter: adventure seekers are signing up for upcoming events in atlanta, houston, dallas, chicag