. >> also in nepal a rude awakening for the maoist after the results of the election. >> and protesters in thailand keep up protests against the government. more than 1,000 demonstrating inside the compound. >> we start in pakistan where the military has a new boss. lieutenant raheel sharif takes over as the new army chief, considered to be the most powerful job in the country. these are the pictures from the ceremony where raheel sharif was installed a while ago. he took over from general pervez ashfaq kayani. perhaps the new challenge is the threat from the tribal north. the pakistani taliban and others continued to attack the armed forces. then there's drone attacks in the north-west. attacks on the western border with afghanistan is a challenge. things are expected to get worse after troops pull out. there's a traditional rivalry. thai's have improved. border skirmishes in kashmir has continued. how is the new man portrayed and seen? are they concerned he'll be different? >> everybody expects a continuity as far as policy is concerned. that is, of course, the deployment of the milit

now, nepal is voting again. women will losing ground. here from catmandu some would say she is one of the lucky ones. nominated to be a dan data for the national assembly. she is one of the few women to be ever nominated by her party to run for elected office in nepal. >> we women have to express our dissent to all political parties, not just the congress party. we are not nominate enough women. >> this is second time nepal is electing a body to write the country's new construction fuel. in the last assembly, 33% of the members were women. this time around, of the 6,000 plus candidates for e elections, just over 600 are women. this is recently rally, female candidates gathered together to encourage other women to enter the political arena. >> as lodge as women don't join politics, the issue of freedom for women will never be taken up by the government. >> women participating here cut across all political parties and eye deelects. o less than 11% of candidates say solidarity of women is the only way to bring the women's movement forward.

. >> nepal is having elections, will female candidates be on the losing side. that is coming up. >>> the top stories on al jazeera. filipino president benigno aquino has arrived in tacloban, one of the worst hit by typhoon haiyan. a massive international relief effort is in full operation. sunday church services were held to remember the victims. >> it's the final day of a summit in sri lanka, overshadowed by a row over human rights. here are live pictures of a press inference. this is the prime minister of st kitts. we are expecting the sri lankan president to speak at some point soon. >> mozambique former rebel group threatened to disrupt wednesday's elections. there has been violence and the situation so tense that the army has to escort motorists so they won't be attacked. >> the libyan government declared a state of emergency in the capital, following a second day of fighting following armed troops leaving 40 dead. authorities have failed to bring armed groups under control since muammar gaddafi was overthrone two years ago. >> they come to honour the dead

nepal is going to make a constitution. it should be a government - there should be a party. >> some of the most contentious constitutional issues related to federalism and ethnic identities have not been discussed since the assembly broke down. now there's a major threat, a faction of the mooist party is boycotting and threatening to avoid the elections. >> the district administration office is responsible for security during elections. >> our instructions are clear, if anyone tries to disrupt or spread terror, we should take necessary legal action. >> the maoist party attacked candidates and supporters. the government mobilised the army. some of the members of the maoist group have been arrested. now they are planning a 10-day long strike. >> translation: who is invited in the fight, have mobilised the army and police. elections are far off. they have brought in the army and are suppressed of people. >> there seems to be no way forward, except elections. polls are going ahead. many are unsure over who to vote for. >> indi

. >> a violent start to election day in nepal. a bomb blast injured three people as a voting got under way to elect a special is ugly. police believe the attack was planned i supporters of maoist opposition groups. it is hoped that the election would end years of instability. votersa polling station, avoiding a poll of blood. and casting ballots in kathmandu. at least three people were injured, including an eight- year-old boy. >> what have you done to my child? bomb hurt me the in his place? >> the explosion follows a series of violent attacks in nepal. the authorities blame supporters of hard-line maoist groups are trying to disrupt the election. people here lined up to vote even before polling stations opened. nepal is voting to elect a new constituent as embley which will be tasked with writing a new constitution. assembly.onstituent after years of instability, some people are wary of politicians. >> i still have my doubts that they will be able to do the job. they failed to write a constitution last time. i hope the same one

nepal's maoist and communist partyies organised the shutdown. they want next week's parliamentary elections postp e postponed because they say they are unconstitutional. >> in the maldives, a second round of presidential elections has been delayed. the first democratically elected leader won on saturday, but failed to win a clear majority. he held a press conference calling for the president to stand down. >> the government is trying to broker a lasting ceasefire, fighting between shia hewitties and salafists have less more than 100 dead. we have this report. >> salafist fighters on their way to a village. they are setting up checkpoints to block reinforcements and weapons from reaching enemies. this is a sunni cleric who wants people to join the fight against the houthis. >> brothers are killed, houses destroyed. our brothers are peace lovers, teachers of theology. the houthies are determined to kill them. >> in the mall the army and police are nowhere to be found. the match is still besieged by houthi rebels, who have been sell -- shelling the

security was tight across nepal. vehicles have been banned from the roads for 24 hours. over 200,000 armed personal has been deployed after the country. this is after a coalition of 33 parties threatened to disrupt the elections. a few small explosions over the last few days left one child in critical condition. >> i think in general the ones that had a more radical or extreme views in the past have come toward the middle so they can understand each other and cooperate better. i think there is a better chance now of being successful than there was at the end of the 2008 election. >> reporter: the politicians were out early, promising a change. >> make people feel and realize that things have changed and are moving in a positive direction. >> reporter: this is the second time that a country has voted to write a new constitution because the first one failed. whether they get it right will depend on whether they can make the right types of decisions and compromises that will benefit the people. >>> people in mozambique will vote on local elections on wednesday. harry report

opposition parties in nepal calls for a transportation strike ahead of next week's election. and in credit sport, are felipe massa bids farewell. and to contact the centers and the luzo and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? >> they share it on the stream. >> social media isn't an after-thought, it drives discussion across america. >> al jazeera america's social media community, on tv and online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations. >> post, upload and interact. >> every night share undiscovered stories. >> this is david foster and this is the al jazeera news hour. the philippines president has declared a state of national calamity, after typhoon haiyan. it is estimated that 10,000 people may have died and that millions are in need of food and water. >>> polish riot police h

. >>> still to come here on this news hour, voters in nepal give bickering politicians another chance to draw up a long-delayed constitution. >>> plus after the typhoon they are getting power again in the philippines but switching the economy back on will take far longer. >>> and coming up in sports the last chance for teams in europe and africa to qualify for the world cup. ♪ >>> at least 18 people have been killed after storms hit the italian island of sardennia. >> in fact a state of emergency has been declare where rivers bursts their banks, and parts of the island have been left in chaos. the worst seems to be around a northeastern city where three people died when a road bridge collapsed on their car. here is the latest. >> reporter: eyewitnesses called it a water bomb. the amount of water that falls on average on the usually sunny area over six months on monday fell in the space of 24 hours, and this is the result. entire towns under water. cars swept away. terrified residents trapped in their own houses. >> translator: i was here with a relative and we managed to open the do

cross talks a bit later here on to today for now good soldiers from nepal offered to sacrifice their lives while fighting for the british army and dozens of conflicts over two centuries also showing their residents to die for their own cause as well launching a hunger strike to demand they get the same pension as any of the soldier. smith spoke to protesters who say the u.k. government has simply. how long is it now since you last had anything to eat starting sixteen days. in freezing temperatures and biting wind. starved himself for more than two weeks right on the prime minister's doorstep we second highest pain per hundred years. our ancestors. my. grandpa's day won many many wars but. then they sent them bad putrid. fish of warriors from nepal because of being recruited into british army regiment spent two hundred years during which time they've fought and died for britain all over the world most recently in iraq and afghanistan but there's never been parity with their british cohorts in pay or conditions despite their sacrifice it was only in two thousand and nine that has won t

it's practised in different parts of nepal. in kathmandu - some women won't go to the tem mr or kitchen thering their periodful different families think of it differently. it is an extreme example taking place in a remote region of nepal, in the far west, where women are sent outside the family center, to dangerous or less than san itry conditions, into huts or sheds to stay during their period. they can't eat with their family or touch water. >> you mentioned san itry conditions. given that. how dangerous is the practice, is it threatening to women's health? >> i mean, it's dangerous to different degrees, depending on the situation. it is practised differently in different villages. different families have different setups. sometimes there'll be a perfectly secured shed outside a compound where people can stay during men's struings, but there's opinion dangerous consequences when women are subjected to the elements, they get too cold, they can - if the housing is ipp secure -- insecure, animals can get in or there can be snake

. >>> well staying with cricket, the united arab emirates against nepal. they posted a modellest total of 117 against the netherlands, but the dutch got off to a poor start in their chase and they still have a chance to qualify, though, when they face scotland on thursday. well, nepal secured their progression with a 10th victory over hong kong also in abu dhabi. the winning runs came off the final ball. they join afghanistan and ireland who also qualified for the tournament through the playoffs. well, to boxing champion manny pacquiao said he had to borrow money to fulfill his pledge to help the philippines. the reception was not warm from local courts who have frozen his bank accounts. the claim that he owes $50 million in taxes dating back to 2008 and 2009, and the 34-year-old is also a member of the philippine congress is disputed. >>> kobe bryant said it could be weeks before he's back on the courts. he has not played this season as he recovers from a torn achilles tendon. it did not stop the lakers from renewing their commitment. they signed the two-

. >> well, that, my friends is an avalanche, a giant avalanche that this guy is filming in nepal near mirror peak. >> this does not do it justice. >> this dude is freaking out. he keeps saying in the video over and over again that what you're seeing in this framed of video is not doing it justice, the size of this thing. >> is the village already under the snow at this point? >> this isn't the rumbling, destructive part of the avalanche but look how big that is. >> it looks like fog rolling in quickly. >> really quickly. you stip from 2 seconds here to here. look how much closer this is. they really do hang tight for a while as this thing's coming right at them. the best part to me is when it gets really close and they have to bail because then you can see the snowflakes that are a part of this. watch. ah! >> pretty phenomenal to see this. an avalanche coming into a village? >> it's like somebody shook up a snow globe. right. >> guys, i'm going to need your opinion, your detective work here. to try and figure out what exactly we're seeing in the dash cam video. keep your eyes up ahead

afghanistan, netherlands, nepal, ireland, hong kong and the unit arab emirates. trying recover from the first loss to australia, they will begin a two day tour match beginning on friday. the match is being played in central australia best known as the home of the looter. >> now we're focusing on he-said, she-said, he said this or she said that. people should come and watch an amazing series out on the contradict field. all these things out there happen for years and years and years. you get to hear more of it. let's concentrate on the contradict. let's not worry about what's being said. it's on a amazing series. >> the brush crime agency is working with the nepal association following the arrest of six suspects still held at a police station. three are believed to be players, another a former premier league footballer turned player's agent. target matches have been centered on a singapore basil legal betting syndicates. this is following an investigation by a british newspaper. >> that's a developing story we will cope track of for you. we have more from london.

. >>> nepal secured their progression with a tense victory. they join afghanistan and ireland who have also qualified for the tournament in the playoffs. >>> mani pacquiao says he has had to borrow money to fulfill his promises. the local courts have frozen his bank accounts claiming he owes million dollars in back taxes back to 2009. >>> the warriors ended a 7-game loosing streak as they narrowly defated the new orleans pelicans. 102-101. >>> in the nhl the dallas stars scored 3 goals in 53 seconds. it was the fastest scoring are spree in the league since 1953. there is your sport. >> all right. thank you very much. i'll be back at the top of the hour with another full bulletin of news stay tuned to al jazeera. thanks for watching. >> and now, a techknow minute... >> something is killing america's bee population. >> what happened to this bee? >> scientists aren't sure what but beekeepers are reporting dramatic declines of 65% this year. >> the losses are astronomical >> that could have a devistating impact on agriculture. but a collection of

. >>> a horrible story out of nepal. menstruating women are still separated. >> every month she has to come to this shed, and they're not allowed to sleep in their houses because people consider them unclean. >> the older generation say that the tigers will come. they say that the gods will be angry. >> many nepalis consider menstruating women to be unpure. >> this is tiny. it's impossible to stand straight. you can touch both walls why your hands. this is considered one of the bigger sheds and it's absolutely dark when they close the doors. >> it's what happens when it's dark. many have been raped. others have died by being bitten by snakes or dying of asphyxiation after lighting fires to stay warm. 14-year-old daughter was found dead. her parents don't understand what happened. >> some say it was because of the lack of oxygen in the shed. some say it was because of the cold. it was winter at the time. >> even though the government banned the use of menstraual sheds, many still abide by the rule in these parts. there ar

. >> we are now off to visit a special lady in nepal. she is a committed social worker who adores children. she talked to us about her hopes and aspirations just outside of the capital, kathmandu. >> i am 30 years old and i live in the district. i run in orphanage and try to provide the children with the love of a mother. i don't know what globalization means. the children. when they come to me and call me mother, that makes me happy. i am worried about the future of the children. i am worried about whether they will be able to find a job and live a good, normal life. typical nepali dhal. made with rice, lentils, potatoes, cauliflower, and curry. i spend a lot of my spare time with the children. we watched tv together. i really like the orphanage. i hope a lot more children find a home here soon. i look forward to taking care of them, like a real mother. >> now we are off to south america in part why -- paraguay. in the capital, asuncion, garbage is a big problem. residence say that when it drains, the garbage seeps into the ground, poll

one man from that paul found himself worse off after being -- from the paul -- from the nepal found himself worse off. >> one official used to say, "what did he come here for, to work or to eat?" i decided to stay and work for two years. amnesty international's report, "the dark side of migration," raises concerns about be qatar construction sector. it says the abuses are not isolated. >> we have found detailed the problems of human rights abuses in relation to migrant labor is quite serious and is fairly widespread. damning.iticism is the report is based on around 200 interviews. investigators heard one construction site manager calling his team animals. ofthe main kinds exploitation include nonpayment of salaries, dangerous and demand a working conditions, appalling accommodations. you have to put the word "accommodations" in commas. the workers are literally trapped. >> the world cup organizing committee reject that there are slavery style conditions. it vowed to protect its workers. it will set guidelines for them for recruitment to repatriation by years end. international pressure will

it is a nepal and an an. she looks good study of india still digging for treasure of the fourth of june home from boxing in no according to the side of the shoots and its divisions have been so good that was new the sum of three pieces of the buddhist era have been found on sites. it's been recently begun or until the eighteen off to see a true glimpse of god. sewing is seems that one thousand tonnes of gold was supposed to be bid under the ruins of the nineteenth century fort as. but change is concerned but it's difficult to feed its leader. we were previously known as the mansion be at the end of another. james also been really tie into the excavation. in most of the next seventeen days to see what the media beattie's working in tv repeats. and after that. if you find there. what did the game is not possible for nothing though that has been to continue to cook on them i am the cheeses to get to go all the pieces of the cia has teamed up to go to the excavations of notes on eighty two states. yet in the baza

do i have to move to nepal for a year or can i lock it down with one super moving pottery workshop? is life worth living if i actually have to live it? how long until this segment is over? jimmy, put up a countdown clock. now i can relax because if i know how long it is until this moment is over i can finally live in the (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody! my guest tonight has released a new line of christmas candles. i didn't know jesus had a birthday cake! please welcome senator rick santorum. (cheers and applause) senator, thank you so much for coming on. great to see you. all right, thank you so much for being my guest tonight. >> my pleasure. >> stephen: i appreciate you coming along. i don't get a lot of republicans on here because they know i'm going to agree with them the entire time. everybody knows former two-term senator for pennsylvania, used to be in congress. you were one of the leading lights of the republican party running in 2012. you came damn close, sir. let's make some news. (laughter) let's make some news right now. i am -- are you running

. >> translator: at the moment, i'm learning a hand dying technique from a village in nepal. next month i'm going to laos to look at textiles. in about five years i'd like to make african fabric and use middle eastern stones too. i want to use my work to show the potential of developing countries and bring about new cultural encounters. >> reporter: yamaguchi is aiming to create world class products for sale in japan but crafted in developing countries. her mission has begun in bangladesh, one of the least developed countries in asia and seems set to grow from there. >>> time now for a check on the world weather. it's a sunny day here in tokyo. sayaka mori joins us once again with the updates. >> hello there. it's nice weather to end the business week in the tokyo area. plenty of sunshine and warm conditions today. in northern japan you dealt with stormy conditions this morning but things are steadily improving. winds are easing. but cold air is coming in. so that will provide some snow flurries in parts of hokkaido. good news for skiers. and sapporo could see the first snow

. >>> women's rights groups in nepal are fighting an uphill battle against diskr diskrim -- discrimination. >> reporter: for five days every month this girl has to come to this shed underneath her house to sleep. menstruating women are not allowed to sleep in their housing because people consider them unclean. >> translator: the older generation say that the tigers will come. they say that the gods will be angry. >> reporter: many consider menstruating women to be impure and intouchable. this shed is absolutely tiny. it's impossible to stand straight. you can touch both walls with your hands and this is supposed to be one of the biggest sheds. it's absolutely dark over here once you close this door. it's what happens in the mark that she is afraid of. many women have been raped many others have died. some bitten by snakes and others from asphyxiation after lighting fires to stay warm. a few hours down the road is the house of a family who's 14-year-old daughter was found dead in the shed. >> translator: some way it was the lax of oxygen, some say it was because of the cold. >> reporter: 90

it is a nepal. i am an. she looks good so be of india still digging for treasure of the four of the modular home from boxing in no. according to a science students and its divisions have been so good that was new the sum of three pieces of the buddhist era have been found on sites. it's been recently begun or until the eighteen off to see a true glimpse of god. so in his teens that one thousand tonnes of gold was supposed to be bid under the ruins of the nineteenth century before but change is concerned but that's not the ppp it's needed. previously known as the mansion be at the end of another. change also. did he tie into the excavation. in most of the next seventeen days to see what they raided his meetings were created in the heats. and. after that if you find it. what did the game is not possible. one of you know that it is going to continue to cook on them an an. cheeses to get to go all the pieces of the cst to go to the excavations of notes on eighty two states yet in the bazaar. so one thousand tonn

do i have to move to nepal for a year or can i lock it down with one super moving pottery workshop? is life worth living if i actually have to live it? how long until this segment is over? jimmy, put up a countdown clock. now i can relax because if i know how long it is until this moment is over i can finally live in the ♪ black friday deals up in the store. ♪ ♪ getting presents and so much more. ♪ ♪ that's my holiday, ♪ that's my kind of holiday. ♪ buy today, come back for more. ♪ ♪ save next time you shop in store. ♪ ♪ that's my kind of holiday. ♪ it's black friday ♪ we're shopping deals ♪ in little black dresses ♪ cute hair and heels. ♪ let's go! ♪ that's my kind of holiday. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody! my guest tonight has released a new line of christmas candles. i didn't know jesus had a birthday cake! please welcome senator rick santorum. (cheers and applause) senator, thank you so much for coming on. great to see you. all right, thank you so much for being my guest tonight. >> my pleasure. >> stephen: i apprecia

this woman is from nepal. she's married to a south korean and gave birth to a boy last year. she learns languages for her worsening relationship with her mother-in-law. she's now separated from her husband and son. >> translator: i couldn't speak the language and didn't know how to live in south korea. life here was too hard. >> reporter: this kind of commercial is attracting attention in south korea. the message is focused to overcome differences in skin colors, language and culture. >> reporter: government officials are promoting the marriage cultural idea. ♪ >> translator: children from different backgrounds can contribute to south korean society. they bring strength that most koreans don't have. they can boost national prestige and help the country become a key player in the international community while they build their lives here. i believe they can help to make our country stronger. >> reporter: government officials estimate there will be 350,000 children from international marriages in south korea by 2020. they believe that will help change a once homogenous society

nepal has begun the process of electing an assembly tasks to do with drawing up a new constitution the himalayan nation abolish its centuries old monarchy in two thousand and eight. it has been mired in political confusion. ever since nhk world clocks one who print reports from outbound do with this he started lining up outside putting the season in the camp it is only tuesday morning. hopes of heidi that the links in detail in yet so funny because it kills o'neill to leave the contest was to make someone work together to establish a constitution is that i've ever gone to bed at a sit down. i was intellectually including our situation it. i also hope that i had to be controlling. this led some hope for a breakthrough of the team is skeptical that some of the student deceit and this indeed was it did five years will. what does jump in may last year to resolve the new stuff. ipod has been developing his days as a rule of india. i went to the beat them by keith got a new independent texans including the lunatic a mini spiky of nippon the least part one was to cease last time off for getti

more than 100 different political parties are on the ballot in nepal. the vote for assembly seats underscores a desperate need for a new government and constitution. no clear majority or political road map is expected. >>> many maldives they have new president. he's being sworn in today after defeating the incumbent that resigned last year. he took office in 2008 as the first democratically elected president. >>> it was an exceptional tough week for president obama and his health care plan. as white house officials scrambled to figure problems with the healthcare.gov website, he faces new criticism from democrats. erica ferrari reports. >> reporter: new challenges for the health care law. not only are republicans relentless in their criticism -- >> so far his attempt to transfer a health care system has not been pretty. >> reporter: now the president is faced with the revolt of members from their own party. friday 39 democrats jumped ship supporting a gop plan that would allow americans whose health plans have been canceled to keep their policies for an

fish of warriors from nepal because of being recruited into british army regiments but two hundred years during which time they fought and died for britain all over the world most recently in iraq and afghanistan but there's never been parity with their british cohorts in pay or conditions despite their sacrifice it was only in two thousand and nine that has won the right to live in the u.k. and there's still no equality retired get paid just a third of the pension of u.k. based soldiers something they say is an affront to their dignity our demand is not mort's. that is only one kind of human being in the world and they must there must be treated equally they must be respected equally if they do not internalize this thing and then demands in for a peaceful and prosperous war it is impossible parliament's now announced an inquiry into the situation prompting writes to start eating again but inquiries take time and there's no guarantee that at the end the demands will be met they have high hopes after all it's taken twenty years and a hunger strike to get to this point laura smith r.t. . a

want to cross talk a bit later this hour here on to you but for now good soldiers from nepal offered to sacrifice their lives while fighting for the british army and dozens of conflicts over two centuries and have now shown a readiness to die for their own cause as well launching a hunger strike to demand they get the same pensions as any other soldier. smith spoke to protesters who say the u.k. government has abandoned them. how long is it now since you last had anything to eat starting sixteen days. in freezing temperatures and biting wind. starved himself for more than two weeks right on the prime minister's doorstep we sacrificed. who hundred years. our ancestors. my. grandpa they won many many wars. they sent them bad putrid. fish of warriors from the pool because of being recruited into british army regiments but to hundred years during which time they fought and died for britain all over the world recently in iraq and afghanistan but there's never been parity with their british cohorts in pay or conditions despite their sacrifice it was only in two thousand and nine one the ri

director of the system design department explains why the tracking and control system is key to the nepal this command old decides to flee the town of three seamen nations are on again and again i could've taken what all until we see we knew we heard the whole process and an extra practice for some crucial stage was like breaking landing in separation of the lander and not offer it was helpful the story will unfold china's first use of an axe and observation system in the soft landing and for the moon over. china has the two chinese antennas for that specific task. there's also the ua five s band observation system or usb and a very long baseline into for roma tree all the alp on think of it. they use to track the distance and angle position of supply for all that determination. receiving the data from there over an hour to working conditions and also send orders to control its function due to indicate that the sense that to us. don't get into a communications and dishing out what excites him. see the ngv years ago on hats were told to reach on the pulpit. jesus this post will roll four p

the green forest of nepal are its true wealth. but that national wealth is declining really fast. every year 2 to 4% of the nepal's forest is decimated and in the past 2 decades we lost a quarter of our forest coverage. we're heading to the mountains the district of in comprehendible? where things are significantly different. so here we are in eastern nepal and tusia and ganesh are going to take us through the forest managed by the local community somewhere down there. shall we go. so for each tree that is chopped at least 2 or 3 trees are planted, just to make sure that the forest is stable.. so we just seen the forest that's doing really well. now we are going to see a forest that's just been started a couple of years ago. the people here depend on the forrest for their living. handing forrest management back to these communities seems to be a perfect way to address the needs of the people, and the environment. >> every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered?

kathmandu, nepal, selected as the 2012 soldier of the year. he came to the united states in 2007 from nepal, went to college in nebraska, joined the army in 2009, and was deployed in afghanistan. we should be proud of the contributions that our 2012 soldier of the year has made. himself an immigrant, an inspiration to all the men and women who serve, including those who were born in other nations. as many of you know, contestants for soldier of the year is a very rigorous competition. he's been promoted to sergeant since he began the competition and we are particularly proud, the announcement was made during the association of the united states army annual meeting in washington, d.c. there are many others, madam speaker, that we would like to be able to share the story of, who want to lay down down their lives to defend our country and serve with distinction but under current law are prevented from serving in the armed forces even though under the deferred action program they're able to work, they're able to attend school in our country, and a

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in is in a country of two million people there are currently three hundred forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which been assigned to world cup construction but according to several reports released by the guardian the workers face brutal working conditions long hours lack of pay and wretched living quarters and just yesterday it was confirmed that seventy napoli's labors have already died while working on world cup projects yet both the nepalese and qatari governments refuse to acknowledge this massive human rights problem so if you're sick of world powers treating migrant laborers like garbage and tell fifo to pressure qatar and put an end to this modern day slavery. it was a. very hard to take a. life that had sex with the terror threat there. i. say. well d.c. is officially closed for business of course the mainstream media is doing a wall to wall coverage on nothing but the shutdown. united states government shut down that is the subject of this evening's talkin

watching a national assembly election in nepal has been disrupted after a bomb blast near a polish station injured several people it reportedly went off after an eighty year old boy picked up the road sign devise thinking it was a toy the incident comes after a series of similar toxin recent days by protesters who say elections cannot be held until across party government is britain plays. in haiti at thousand strong anti-government march turned violent after qualls held walks and fired shots in there at least one person was killed in the rally which was held a protest over the high cost of living and corruption protesters sent barricades of tires and light and call for president mostly to quit they also smash up cars and tore down posters of the leaders face for all but. one of the world's jund retailers the british supermarket chain tesco is typical facial recognition technology to improve its advertising strategy but privacy campaigners are already sounding the alarm as all she is laura smith explains. so say it's thursday morning i will kid to a shop it is all the usual stuff plus a sp

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in this in a country of two million people there are currently three hundred forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which been assigned to world cup construction but according to several reports released by the guardian the workers face a brutal working conditions long hours lack of pay and wretched living quarters and just yesterday it was confirmed that seventy napoli's labors have already died while working on world cup projects yet both the nepalese and qatari governments refuse to acknowledge this massive human rights problem so if you're sick of world powers treating migrant laborers like garbage and tell fifo to pressure qatar and put an end to this modern day slavery. the possibly it was a really very hard to take a. look. at how to act with the territory where the. elite. well d.c. is officially closed for business and of course the mainstream media is doing a wall to wall coverage on nothing but the shutdown. united states government shut down on that as the s

she is blowing through the hills of nepal. when you wind and solar power project is generating electricity for four with the villagers like a mighty tough guy. she says she used to literally be in the dark after sunset the money on top of the guards village is twenty seven km about sixty miles from any connection to the polls the national power grid. without electricity villagers had a tough time working socializing particularly at night. asian development bank's energy for all initiative backed by the false and by the ministry and alternative energy promotion center aims to use renewable energy to bring people out of poverty the mighty atop a mug our and other renewable energy villagers say they're grateful that nature and technology are providing an hour and right. he is a tough loss. if you just want eastern state of us on the improve connectivity into deeds. instructed by the seventeen is up in the navy is in the hope that this fate of the state. i mean it's the start of the project is on improving connectivity between the

voting in a national assembly election in nepal has been disrupted after a bomb blast in a party in station injured several people it reportedly went off after an eight year old boy picks up the roadside devise thinking it was a toy the incident comes after a series of similar attacks in recent days about protesters who say elections cannot be held until across party government is put in place and the poor citizens elect members of a new assembly tasked with writing a constitution aimed at ending days of political instability. one of the world's giant retailers the british supermarket chain ter sco is typical facial recognition technology to improve its advertising strategy but privacy campaigners are already sounding the alarm as artie's laura smith explains. so you say it's the day morning i will can to a shop it is all the usual stuff plus a special camera that scans my face it recognizes that i'm female and aged between thirty and forty five then says that information back to advertises who collects it to establish a pattern of who goes into the shop from now on on thursday mornings cus

on criminals with a massive lobby that's surging that even minor offenses are punished with jail to nepal as the story. corrections corporation of america is the hilton of the private prison industry a multibillion dollar business that's getting rich off punishment we are c.c.a. the more people locked up behind bars and the longer they stay there the more money c.c.a. makes last year the company banked a reported one point seven billion dollars they are fully aware of the reality which is that they need mass incarceration in order to stay in business they need excessive sentences for nonviolent crime so yes they push for legislation that will sure more and more people are in their stores with more than to put millions people currently incarcerated the united states chomps china russia and the rest of the world in the number of prisoners doing time about half of those in us jails are in for nonviolent offenses since one nine hundred ninety america's private prison population has increased sixteen hundred percent the war on drugs mandatory sentencing and a broken immigration policy have for

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in is in a country of two million people there are currently three hundred forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which been assigned to world cup construction but according to several reports released by the guardian the workers face brutal working conditions long hours lack of pay and wretched living quarters and just yesterday it was confirmed that seventy napoli's labors have already died while working on world cup projects yet both the nepalese and qatari governments refuse to acknowledge this massive human rights problem so if you're sick of world powers treating migrant laborers like garbage and tell fifo to pressure qatar and put an end to this modern day slavery. the case. it was a really very hard to take a. look. at that or how to act with that or make their lives. look. like. well d.c. is officially closed for business and of course the mainstream media is doing a wall to wall coverage on nothing but the shutdown. the united states government shut down our o

cam's baucus on and getting trees on its control here is a nepal. some time now. the stunt has been under scrutiny for mentioning ten camps in darkness and in excess of that either you get is expected to attend it the state that the magician hundred and seven the then eighteen musicians have also set up training facilities in neighboring towns. i come here and that and still are better than who can juggle and scratches to be contained in unicode to the percentage but not so good about it getting there. but it didn't julie's spot in the us the good name. gay bishop who was on hand. the sun is a part of the extra princely state of jammu and kashmir but the dj has been illegally occupied at parkson for another six decades now the minister said the pakistani secret services were to be named for the expanding their footprint in the region. the body. to sum it all year. more people will pull from the hospital still the thought of for my daughter some of the kiln. we watched the old guard of the book difficult to get to do some of the abominable with the subtle use of th

now earlier we also mentioned that buzzes in the himalayan nation of nepal have been lining up outside polling booths to elect a constituent assembly we can get some more on this because our correspondence with him a job is in the kathmandu and she joins us on the fun. o welcome to enter just the briefest of the latest the about the selection and the question of course is when will we know any results from the election. take a photo of avoiding it for the forty fourth had another post. in fact the forty fourth but the book the detection of a shadow of the dead said that that he's been keeping to the surprise is that over a piece with escobar was different about the pope the fact that the coach and current auction at pocono be put to the body i've had for a part of the fourth. ditto the doctor tried to talk to. they'd be out at the ortho to watch the traffic in the provided to the tree was told to us that the upbeat about the bush for taking the stairs. but due to the five top and a five bed to go to the arts. i think i want the photos that is that the dough is too cute not to board it

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in this is a country of two million people there are currently three hundred forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which been assigned to world cup construction.

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in is in a country of two million people there are currently three hundred. forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which been assigned to world cup construction but according to several reports from these by the guardian the workers face brutal working conditions long hours lack of pay and wretched living quarters and just yesterday it was confirmed that seventy napoli's labors have already died while working on world cup projects yet both the nepalese and qatari governments refuse to acknowledge this massive human rights problem so if you're sick of world powers treating migrant laborers like garbage and tell fifo to pressure qatar and put an end to this modern day slavery. the please please please share a. very hard to take. that back with that right there. please. please say. well this is officially closed for business and of course the mainstream media is doing a wall to wall coverage on nothing but the shut down. united states government shut down that is the subje

and now it's time for our tears while to have a day to voting in a national assembly election in nepal has been disrupted after a bomb blast near a polling station injured several people it's reportedly went off after an eight year old boy picked up the roadside device thinking it was a toy the incident comes after a series of similar attacks in recent days by protesters who say elections cannot be held until across party government is put in place. a state of emergency has been declared on the italian island of sardinia as at least seventeen people have been killed by severe storms and heavy flooding according to local officials a number of others are missing after rivers blows their banks where bring out everything in their path and bringing down bridges hundreds of people across the island have been evacuated from their hold. in haiti have thousand strong anti-government march turned violent after crowds held rocks and fired shots and there at least one person was killed in the rally which was held in protest over the high cost of living and corruption of. barricades on tires alight

steel brat of a tech company one of the world's biggest mass produces say received approval from the nepal government in inner mongolia in twenty eleven registering the exchange with another and that the company's total registration capital as of oct last year stood at one hundred and twenty mini dad just short of twenty million us dollars. hong kong could soon be facing a population crisis as the fertility rate among the locals that continues to drop. it's no fun to dress the train to the severe impact on the city since the economic development. kathy laporte was now in hong kong. i the hottie breaking vomiting child has got her hands full with six year old died in tow and a part time job as a shock cashier that twenty six year old couldn't be any busier. i know there was minimal. but it's not just about being too busy to have markets because by insisting as it is more about the kidnapped my tedious and ninety s with his expensive city. don't let them take the formal plans to reshuffle the middle east and her family that keeping up with what the heck if things you miss the people we have

of course an event this size requires an unimaginable amount of building and labor and that's where nepal comes in this is a country of two million people there are currently three hundred forty thousand nepalese migrant workers many of which have been assigned to world cup construction but according to several reports from these by the guardian the workers face brutal working conditions long hours lack of pay and wretched living quarters and just yesterday it was confirmed that seventy napoli's labors have already died while we're.