christensen stops by to inspect some of the equipment. and is given details about how the missiles were deployed and even he didn't know. the museum was set up by former members of the fifth rocket brigade. they've restored some of the old cold war era transport vehicles which looked like trucks and hit the short range ballistic missiles perfectly. christensen points out that today tactical that is short range weapons are still a key component of russia's nuclear arsenal. it's very much a difference in tactics the point is that the russian military relies more on tactical nuclear weapons because they are conventional forces consider far less capable so russia has a conventional inferiority if you will and so they use new tactical nuclear weapons to compensate for that so we see in the russian navy a large use of tactical nuclear weapons for and size ship cruise missiles torpedoes depth charges you name it. the u.s. military has completely phased out those types of weapons it doesn't need them anymore because it has better conventional for

christensen stops by to inspect some of the equipment. and he's given details about how the missiles were deployed that even he didn't know. the museum was set up by former members of the fifth rocket brigade. they've restored some of the old cold war era transport vehicles which looked like trucks and he had the short range ballistic missiles perfectly. christensen points out that today technical that is short range weapons are still a key component of russia's nuclear arsenal. it's very much a difference in tactics the point is that the russian military relies more on tactical nuclear weapons because they are a conventional force was considered far less capable so russia has a conventional inferiority if you will and so they use new tactical nuclear weapons to compensate for that so we see in the russian navy a large use of tactical nuclear weapons for and size ship cruise missiles torpedoes depth charges you name it. the us military has completely phased out those types of weapons it doesn't need them anymore because it has better conv

christensen stops by to inspect some of the equipment. and is given details about how the missiles were deployed and even he didn't know. the museum was set up by former members of the fifth rocket brigade. they've restored some of the old cold war era transport vehicles which looked like trucks and he had the short range ballistic missiles perfectly. christensen points out that today tactical that is short range weapons are still a key component of russia's nuclear arsenal. it's very much a difference in tactics the point is that the russian military relies more on tactical nuclear weapons because they are conventional forces consider far less capable so russia has a conventional inferiority if you will and so they use new tactical nuclear weapons to compensate for that so we see in the russian navy a large use of tactical nuclear weapons for and size ship cruise missiles torpedoes depth charges you name it. the u.s. military has completely faced out those types of weapons it doesn't need them anymore because it has better conventional f

christensen stops by to inspect some of the equipment. and he's given details about how the missiles were deployed and even he didn't know. the museum was set up by former members of the fifth rocket brigade. they've restored some of the old cold war era transport vehicles which looked like trucks and he had the short range ballistic missiles perfectly. christensen points out that today tactical that is short range weapons are still a key component of russia's nuclear arsenal. it's very much a difference in tactics the point is that the russian military relies more on tactical nuclear weapons because they are a conventional force was considered far less capable so russia has a conventional inferiority if you will and so they use new tactical nuclear weapons to compensate for that so we see in the russian navy a large use of tactical nuclear weapons for and size ship cruise missiles torpedoes depth charges you name it. the u.s. military has completely faced out those types of weapons it doesn't need them anymore because it has better conve

it was a colonel christensen. and colonel christensen stated that lawyers are involved in these process at every level. they are advising commanders at every level. just like a lawyer presents to a grand jury which is a group of civilians, may present all the evidence of the case and they lay it out for them, that's what lawyers do for our commanders. and they lay out the case and give them advice on what is the appropriate disposition. the commander is the one responsible for discipline can make that decision. now, in a sexual assault case, should a commander decide that they, against the advice of their advocate not to send that into trial? that goes to the next level commander to a review, to a higher level commander to review. should, in a sexual assault case a staff judge advocate say yes, this in fact should not go to trial and the commander agrees this should not go to trial, that case goes up also for further review. in fact, if you don't follow the advice of your attorney, it goes up to the secretary of t

christensen he joins us live now from the united nations in new york and kristin we have also had the international community calling for an immediate handover to civilian rule in sudan that's not what happened tonight what is the u.n. likely to do now. well members of the security council are making it clear that they're watching the situation very carefully in fact a meeting was called by the security council almost as soon as word got out that the military had taken over in the country no action from the security council at this time we've been told by security council diplomats on background that while some members of the council certainly the european members of the council wanted to come out with a strong statement today in support of this transition to civilian rule that they were advised by african members of the council that it would be better to wait they decided in deference to them to wait to see what happens at an african union meeting that's supposed to take place on sunday but the president of the security council the german ambassador did tell the media here that they

christensen: i can't go first. another issue that congress has addressed is to increase the quality of the prosecutors. thehave mandated that services create litigation tracks for prosecutors. i am against going swimming upstream, was able to prosecute cases my entire career. the average air force jag quits after two or three years and we have a few that might go on to a second or third assignment. there are very few experienced prosecutors. that is one thing. push these gentlemen behind me for answers to why they have not created senior litigators. air force has not had a colonel go into court-martial since i left. why is that the case? the second thing, and i think, you would agree with me. the investigative stage is the most critical part of the criminal justice process. is,atter how good a lawyer if there is a bad investigation, it is hard to overcome. our investigators are often experienced, eager, they try hard, but these are complex cases and you need good investigators. congress, you the need to ask tough q

christensen to translate. this into probably but not a poppy only problem i mean to sneak a means to me and see behavior in poor countries. couldn't. now if you're in eastern canada moment or planning to go there take a boat it's very wet in fact is flooded from all two or three montreal not towards new brunswick there is flooding on the ground this rain not coming out of the sky and it's still cold north the snow in places just add to the mix because melting snow is part of the problem that goes away so this sunday by a day should be a better looking picture and the next system coming in is much weaker as a bit of rain maybe in new york or just across the border maybe but nothing much to it and it's broken up further west so you've got sort of twenty six degrees in dallas no showers and if you follow the tail end apart from a couple of showers maybe in somewhere like new mexico colorado utah it's dry but above my head it's the elephant in the room what is it doing snowing in late april or early mates a little

often remains in storage hidden from public view but one museum in new york is trying to change that christensen amy has more. when it comes to the brooklyn museums collection of american art there's much more than meets the eye those taking in this exhibit called soul of a nation can take a deeper dive into an artist or genre by exploring what's not on display in the museum in what's called the visible storage center collection has a lot of other examples and this is an example of a work by an artist affiliated in the black arts movement that wasn't in the exhibition but is certainly in our collection museum goers are often shocked to learn that most major institutions display less than ten percent of their collection here visitors can search the museum's database for hidden gems i never realized this is what they had that they couldn't show to the public as this is a good way to see things you probably wouldn't see any of the time light temperature and humidity are regulated to preserve the art. the brooklyn museum has about three hundred fifty items on display in its main galleries related to

afghanistan hope the documentary of battles against the taliban gives a more realistic view than hollywood christensen amy has more from new york. it's billed as the documentary the us military did not want the public to see marines doing drugs making mistakes that's the road building. and potentially making new enemies while deployed in afghanistan you know the film combat obscura offers little in the way of commentary or big picture analysis but provides a rarely seen look at the more from the perspective of american troops on the ground i just haven't seen our war like reflected. as brutally honest as as i had experienced it miles le goes shot the footage as a u.s. marine working in a public affairs unit and decided to turn it into a film after returning home to new york here he's found americans quick to praise the military. doing a great service for the country yet uninformed about the eighteen year long war on a killing not anyone's really thinking about it but honestly the gritty realism of the film is not in line with the more sanitized image of the military that most americans are used to see

some of you may know the name clay christensen. clay is a friend and the author of the innovators dilemma, the individual solution and one of the great thinkers of this country on innovation. recently he wrote, financial markets and companies themselves use assessment tools, basically simple roi, that make innovation to eliminate jobs more attractive than those who create jobs. what is he saying? we live in a will wither such short-term pressure the only way to resolve those pressures are to cut costs. in other innovation will take too long and you would not have the chance to get through it. he gets to the heart of the problem. he says the short-term focus today's public markets pose a powerful challenge to the ability of american compass to innovate, compete and totally generate real gdp growth. real gdp growth which forms our economy only happens when you have innovation. only happens when you have productivity increases. without that you don't get gdp growth. the leaders of american finance recognize this. the recognized struct

afghanistan hope that documentary of battles against the taliban gives a more realistic view than hollywood christensen amy has more from new york. it's billed as the documentary the u.s. military did not want the public to see marines doing drugs making mistakes does the road building. and potentially making new enemies while deployed in afghanistan you know the film combat obscura offers little in the way of commentary or big picture analysis but provides a rarely seen look at the more from the perspective of american troops on the ground i just haven't seen. our war like reflected. as brutally honest as as i had experienced it miles lugo's each shot the footage as a u.s. marine working in a public affairs unit and decided to turn it into a film after returning home to new york here he's found americans quick to praise the military. doing a great service for the country yet uninformed about the eighteen year long war on a killing not anyone's really thinking about it but honestly the gritty realism of the film is not in line with the more sanitized image of the military that most americans are used t

that in your resell thank you so much christensen is in new york taking a closer look now at some of the fallout from the moller investigation has sparked a range of separate worries for the u.s. president. robert muller did not charge president trump with the crime his inquiry did help trigger however several new and wide ranging investigations related to the president's business practices as well as his presidency including some right here at federal court in new york new york is just one of a half dozen federal state and city jurisdictions conducting their own often overlapping investigations one centers on alleged hush money payments to two women including stormy daniels by the president's former personal attorney in the final weeks of his campaign another looks at how his inaugural committee raised more than a hundred million dollars nearly double the previous record and where that money went to nowhere comes close to the president's hometown when it comes to buildings with the trump name on them like a hotel near central park but it's also here in new york where the president i

to add to a growing political debate in the weeks ahead rob reynolds al-jazeera hoey california well christensen he joins us live now from washington d.c. christian so what more details are emerging about the suspect and what reaction has there been to the attack. nineteen year old john ernest at this stage has not been linked to any known hate groups although that post on on line that spend a link to him does talk about other mass shootings including one at a mosque in new zealand praising them and there are calls now for him to face his crime charges at this stage he's only been charged with homicide though more charges could very well emerge and clued in arson charges for another mosque that was burned in another town in california last month that's still under investigation by police now reaction to this shooting has been swift and strong across the political spectrum democrats and republicans jews and muslims all condemning this shooting calling for unity calling for different religions to stand together and in the case of democratic senator chuck schumer a call for action as wow i've seen

reynolds al-jazeera hallway california an update now sunday morning it is in the united states with christensen amy in washington kristen what charges is the gunman actually facing now. kemal nineteen year olds josh john ernest has been charged with homicide he's also being investigated in connection with an arson attack that he's been taking credit for according to the sheriff of san diego county the big question is whether or not he will be charged with a hate crime which would carry even more serious penalties officials have been weighing in on that front from the president himself who said it looked like a hate crime to the crime to the mare of poway who said that any time anyone goes into a house of worship and shoots the congregants in my book that's a hate crime so further charges do seem likely in this case and reaction to this christine you know any sort of crime like this regardless of the of the religion or the minority or whoever it is it is perpetrated against in the united states these days it comes back to a political discussion about the discourse about the divisions in society

christensen to france. to pull off by the monte poppy only problem. into some community behavior in poor countries. couldn't. and there were more showers they were the middle east at the moment if you look at the satellite picture we can see the clouds here making its way over saudi arabia through kuwait and up into iran still giving a great deal of what weather at the moment but it's intensify and as it works its way up towards afghanistan and monday we're going to see some heavy rain and some snow still over the high ground and then that will gradually pull away as we head into choose day towards the west it should be a bit calmer force here twenty four the maximum temperature in beirut i mean further towards the south and here we've had a lot of cloud and quite a bit of rain really in doha are over the past a few days all of that is now clearing though and the temperatures will be rising that way back up as they should be at this time of year more to thirty four thirty five degrees for the south of muscat thirty one will be our maximum temperature

christensen to translate. this into cooling off by the magic poppy own problem i into a new city coming to me and see behavior in poor countries. couldn't. color although mostly the weather in australia settle down to the seasonal norm of his pokey showers recently in queens of the soul that line just goes through there in the time of seven hundred seventy ninety nine millimeters in the last twenty for a huge amount of rain for such a small place i think you might see worse or more what not that many and it's the same to the science look at the temperatures now would act as teens the high teens if you're lucky but teens all the same which is really colder than the to be even from now perced is better person to twenty six degrees in the sunshine that breeze of the interior and hangs on to the for a couple of days no change elsewhere if you're in tasmania expect the western windy weather and fifteen degrees which is on its way towards new zealand's this how circulation here has been affecting tasmania will be af

christensen the chance. od this is to put it off by the magic poppy only problem i into a new city coming to me in c.p. if you are in poor countries. consume. hello there we're seeing the very heavy rain over parts of paraguayan at the moment take a look at the satellite picture because you can still see this stream of cloud down through the northern parts of argentina and three paraguay and that is giving us some very heavy rain the system will slowly nudge its way northward as we head through the next couple of days so on saturday we see the heaviest rain just in the extreme northern parts of argentina and three paragraphs then that will gradually retreat northwards as we head into sunday so for ascension it should be a little bit troyer but there's still some heavy rain not too far away to the north there's also plenty of showers in the northeastern parts of brazil lisa being with us for a while for the south largely fine and dry so settled for someone as always with a top temperature of twenty two degree

christensen. >> thank you for allowing me to make remarks. i'm the co of the -- i retired from the army in 2014 after 30 years of military service. i'm a west point graduate. i have a master's degree in public policy and he a ph.d. in conflict resolution. i've talked at the staff college, the army war college and georgetown university. my research and work focusing on women and gender in the military. i commanded two army units during my military career. during my very first army assignment, one of my soldiers was murdered. i closely watched as the criminal investigation and subsequent conviction unfolded, but at the unit level we had no involvement nfl investigation. later, when one of mice soldiers was charged with selling drugs in the barracks. he wall street immediately locked up, and the only thing we did was make health and welfare visits to ensure he was being properly treated. years later when i was a major stationed in hawaii, i was assigned as the investigating officer in three rape cases. i am not an mp, a c.i.d. or jag, and have n

support for one of the fast muslim women elected to congress is coming from a yemeni business association christensen amy explains. celera ellie's family has owned this neighborhood store for thirty three years selling groceries and newspapers to new yorkers of all walks of life but now the yemeni american is refusing to sell the new york post after it printed this cover featuring the burning twin towers and a quote from a muslim congresswoman he says representative omar's quote about someone doing something seemingly downplaying the attacks of september eleventh was taken out of context least says it's not the first time the conservative leaning publication has tried to equate his religion with terrorism they are always trying to make us look like monsters but if you're poor souls that paper it's all smoke plumes we're all the really the key to their morning omar says since president tweeted her image interspersed with shots of the attacks she's seen an increase in death threats against her ollie is not alone in his outrage as a member of the yemeni american merchants association which represents th

ok lets talk live as it was christensen let me who's at the u.n. in new york or so they saying that about this. well the united kingdom called for a meeting about the situation in sudan with the backing of other european members of the security council and the united states they've been expressing their concern over the situation there particularly since the curfew was announced they were the united kingdom has called for the protection of civilians there and also given some skepticism about the stated goal of turning things over to a civilian government in two years the british ambassador to the security council said that seemed like too long of a time period for this to take place and earlier during a regularly scheduled meeting we actually heard from the deputy ambassador for sudan seeking to allay some of the concerns of the international community he spoke out saying that. the government was committed to this peaceful situation a peaceful handover to rule based on what the civilians what the people of sudan wanted but this is a man who just a

some of you know clay christensen. he is a friend and author of the innovator's dilemma and one of the great thinkers in this country on innovation. recently he wrote -- financial markets and companies themselves use of assessment tools, basically simple roi, that make innovation to eliminate jobs more attractive than those who create jobs. what is he saying? we live in a world where there is such short-term pressure of let the only way to eliminate that pressure is to cut costs. any other innovation will take too long and you will not have the chance to get through it. he gets a part of the problem. this is the short term focus of today's public markets. they pose a powerful challenge to the ability of american companies to innovate, compete, and ultimately generate real gdp growth. gdp growth on the happens when you have innovation, when you're productivity increases. without that, you don't get gdp growth. the leaders of american finance recognize this. they recognize structural reform is necessary. some of you may

direction they say they will meet again next week if the situation warrants it thank you very much christensen amy but the latest reaction from the united nations. well over charles area now police are saying they've arrested one hundred eight protesters in the capital algiers they were among hundreds of thousands of people calling for a complete overhaul of the political system vast algeria is under the interim leadership of. a longtime ally of the former president beautifully matheson has more. clout in traditional robes this woman cries out to crowds of young protesters. the my children are the algerian you know something like flowers in the spring you are the future i'm with you will be flourishing. in response the crowd cheers long live all the demonstrations again on all jarius streets despite increasing efforts by security forces to reduce the size of the crowds there was a roadblock king's there was. that impeded people from joining the capital. years and there was also the use of what cannon against a student a few days ago there was also the use of sound cannon so i think this is als

remains in storage head and from public view and one that museum in new york is trying to change that christensen to me has more . when it comes to the brooklyn museums collection of american art there's much more than meets the eye those taking in this exhibit called soul of a nation can take a deeper dive into an artist or genre by exploring what's not on display in the museum in what's called the visible storage center collection has a lot of other examples and this is an example of a work by an artist affiliated in the black arts movement that wasn't in the exhibition but is certainly in our collection museum goers are often shocked to learn that most major institutions display less than ten percent of their collection here visitors can search the museums database for hidden gems i never realized this all of what they had that they couldn't show to the public as this is a good way to see things you probably wouldn't see any of the time light temperature and humidity are regulated to preserve the art the brooklyn museum has about three hundred fifty items on display in its main galleries relat

some of you know clay christensen. he is a friend and author of "the innovator's dilemma" and one of the great thinkers in this country on innovation. recently he wrote -- financial markets and companies themselves use of assessment tools, basically simple roi, that make innovation to eliminate jobs more attractive than those who create jobs. what is he saying? we live in a world where there is such short-term pressure , the only way to eliminate that pressure is to cut costs. any other innovation will take too long and you will not have the chance to get through it. he gets to the heart of the problem. this is the short term focus of today's public markets. they pose a powerful challenge to the ability of american companies to innovate, compete, and ultimately generate real gdp growth. real gdp growth only happens when you have innovation, when your productivity increases. without that, you don't get gdp growth. the leaders of american finance recognize this. they recognize structural reform is necessary. some of you

growing political debate in the weeks ahead rob reynolds al-jazeera hoey california an update now with christensen amy in washington d.c. christian exactly what charges is the government facing. kemal so far john ernest a nineteen year old is being charged with homicide but according to the sheriff of san diego county he's also under investigation for possible arson after claiming credit for setting fire to a mosque and the big question now is whether or not he will be charged with a hate crime we have heard from officials from the president on down to the mayor of poway describing the activity as a hate crime john bolton the national security adviser speaking to a u.s. network said at this stage they don't have any evidence that he was linked to known hate groups but again officials far and wide are condemning this is a crime of hate in the words of the mayor of the city any time someone goes into a house of worship and shoots the congregants in my book that is a hate crime so it seems at this stage will likely that more charges will follow tell us a little more than kristen about the reaction yo

often remains in storage hidden from public view but one museum in new york is trying to change that christensen amy has no. when it comes to the brooklyn museums collection of american art there's much more than meets the eye those taking in this exhibit called soul of a nation can take a deeper dive into an artist or genre by exploring what's not on display in the museum in what's called the visible storage center collection has a lot of other examples and this is an example of a work by an artist affiliated in the black arts movement that wasn't in the exhibition but is certainly in our collection museum goers are often shocked to learn that most major institutions display less than ten percent of their collection here visitors can search the museum's database for hidden gems i never realized this is what they had that they couldn't show to the public so this is a good way to see things you probably wouldn't see any of the time light temperature and humidity are regulated to preserve the art. the brooklyn museum has about three hundred fifty items on display in its main galleries related to a

the highest in the world and members of the congress are under increasing pressure to lower the costs christensen amy has been speaking to one family struggling to pay for lifesaving medication. hunter stego went off to college to study biochemistry and play football but he put it all that risk due to worries about his family's finances a family sacrifice to keep me alive it was costing them fourteen hundred dollars a monster to pay for the insulin he needed to treat his diabetes even with health insurance isarn the rush. to suffer for it so he cut back as treatments and ended up in the hospital. al-jazeera caught up with his mother a schoolteacher in rural indiana via skype and she talked about the choices her family had to make. oh. yes. i'm not sure. i just. rationing medication is increasingly common according to the american diabetes association the price of insulin has nearly tripled uninsured families are facing this families that may have insurance are also facing the high cost of insulin recent congressional hearings have pointed fingers at so-called pharmacy benefit managers middlemen w

to add to a growing political debate in the weeks ahead rob reynolds al-jazeera hoey california and christensen he joins us live now from washington d.c. kristen so what more details are emerging about the suspect and what reaction has that been to the attack. well at this stage there still has been no link between nineteen year old john ernest and known hate group but that hasn't stopped calls for him to be charged with a hate crime at this stage he's been charged with homicide and he remains under investigation for an arson at another mosque in a nearby town in california some more charges could be following at this stage we're hearing reaction from across the political spectrum condemnation from jews and muslims from democrats and republicans from the president all the way down to the mayor of poway where the shooting took place and in the case of china to senator chuck schumer a democrat from new york there's also been a call for action i've seen reports that this most recent recent attack or took in two of inspiration if you can call it that from other horrific acts perpetuated by white su

congress are on the increasing pressure to lower the costs al-jazeera as christensen only spoke to one family struggling to pay for lifesaving medication. hunter stego went off to college to study biochemistry and play football but he put all that risk due to his worries about his family's finances a family sacrifice to keep me alive it was costing them fourteen hundred dollars on monster to pay for the insulin he needed to treat his diabetes even with health insurance. to suffer for it so he cut back as treatments and ended up in the hospital. al-jazeera caught up with his mother a schoolteacher in rural indiana via skype and she talked about the choices her family had to make. sure. i just. rationing medication is increasingly common according to the american diabetes association the price of insulin has nearly tripled uninsured families are facing this families that may have insurance are also facing the high cost of insulin recent congressional hearings have pointed fingers at so-called pharmacy benefit managers middlemen who negotiate discounts on drugs for insurance companies and

to add to a growing political debate in the weeks ahead robert oulds al-jazeera hallway california christensen he joins us live now from washington d.c. chris and so what more do we know about the suspect in this attack and what's he like to be charged with. well daryn we're starting to get some terrifying firsthand accounts from people who were inside the synagogue at the time of the shooting the rabbi was giving his sermon at the time when he heard a loud noise turned around and says he confronted the gunman face to face he raised his hands as a way of protecting himself and had a finger shot off in the process another man describes running amid a hail of bullets carrying a young girl he was shot in the leg so some very terrifying stories coming out of this at this stage nineteen year old john earnest will be charged with homicide but he's also under investigation as we heard in rob's report for a possible arson related to a mosque that was set fire in california last month and the big question now is whether or not he'll be charged with a hate crime we are hearing from officials from the pr

as part of the state's budget negotiations signals a growing concern nationwide christensen really has. right now they argue big in supermarkets and on city streets the department of environmental conservation says new yorkers currently use twenty three billion of these plastic bags annually but their convenience has given way to concern about the environment as more and more plastic ends up in our oceans waterways and waste streams new york joined california and dozens of municipalities this week when the state legislature passed a ban on most single use plastic bags but there's a good idea why is that because it hurts environment plastic bags to degrade. so i think we should we should move ahead it's good for them aren't good for everybody the legislation allows local governments to impose a five cent fee for paper bags three cents will go to the states environmental protection fund two cents will be kept by the municipality some shoppers think the state is taking things a bit too far imposing more cost on the consumer and if they want to inspire people to carry their groceries cloth