julius: hi, marcus. julius. lemonis: julius, nice to meet you. julius: this is angela. angela: hi, marcus. lemonis: really nice to meet you. how long has the business been here? julius: in april, it will be 20 years. lemonis: in this location? julius: in this location, yeah. lemonis: but the company has existed for how long? michael: 1954. lemonis: and when did you guys buy it? michael: 16 years ago. we do kind of three businesses in one, so we have the retail shop. second one is online, and then the third one is a wholesale business where we sell to restaurants and hotels. we have 5,000 restaurants in manhattan that we can sell to. lemonis: how many do you service? michael: probably, like, 65, so 0.1%. lemonis: oh. a little smaller than i thought it would be. michael: yeah, but it still... lemonis: did you lose customers over the years? michael: that's the area that's, you know, spikes and valleys, depending on where we are in the time frames. lemonis: how many types of cheese are there? angela: oh, my god. michael: probably 10,000. france alone, there's over 5,000 che

. >>> shares in julius baer fall sharply as they suffer 37% drop in net year profits. we'll talk to the ceo at 11:30 cet as they promise to ramp up cost cuts. >>> good morning welcome to "street signs." let's take you to chinese stock markets which plummeted amid the outbreak of the coronavirus which has infected more than 17,000 people. the shanghai composite closed at a one-year low after its worse session since 2015 over $400 billion in market value has been wiped off the mainland's indices in the first day of trade they have blamed a panic triggered by, quote, herd mentality and said the epidemic would not change the economy's long-term fundamentals let's get out to matt, who joins us from singapore. matt, i've got to say, what an opening session for chinese markets overnight. down more than 7% to 8%. talk to us about the response that we're seeing out of the pboc and the chinese authorities trying to dispel some panic that's in the air. >> yeah. i'll just recap the price actions for you. as you mentioned, it was a particularly rough session the markets opening dow

i'm showing your instagram right now julius blood clot farmers on my laptop some really great pictures here you have a hash tag you have a hash tag that is the mail when i get this right trauma free for is that what is trauma free how do you. how do you reconcile that when you hear the trauma the wiliness family went through. well everett garcia was happenin to taste our production across the world in regards to how close is produce what i like to say is that people who work on my family farm make a living wage and the people who work on it the people who work on my family farm see the benefits of working in 1st before their own or the owners or the stakeholders of the company and i you know we look at retailers and by tommy hilfiger ralph lauren how close are they to cotton you know like what we want to emphasize is that people who work in the speeches can make a living will respect because the area that where we come from where majority are caught in north carolina comes from under persistent poverty and i want to change this story and i want to positive things they can come from cro

i'm showing your instagram right now julius blood clot farmers on my laptop some really great pictures here you have a hash tag you have a hash tag that is a 1000000 to get this right trauma free for is that what is trauma free how do you ok how do you reconcile that when you hear the trauma the wiliness family went through. well garcia was happenin to taste our production across the world in regards to how close this produce what i like to say is that people who work on my family farm make a living wage and the people who work on it the people who work on my family farm see the benefits of working in 1st before their own or the owners or the stakeholders of the company like you know we look at retailers and by tommy hilfiger ralph lauren how close are they to cotton you know like what we want to emphasize is that people who work in the speeches can make a living will respect because the area where we come from where majority are caught in north carolina comes from under persistent poverty and i want to change this story and i want to positive things they can come from crops like cotto

i'm showing your instagram right now julius blood clot farmers on my laptop some really great pictures here you have a hash tag you have a hash tag that is a milliner get this right trauma free for is that what it is trauma free how do you . how do you reconcile that when you hear the trauma that will end this family went through. well everett garcia was happenin to taste our production across the world in regards to how close was produced what i like to say is that people who work on my family farm make a living wage the people who work on it the people who work on my family farm see the benefits of working in 1st before their own or the owners or the stakeholders of the company like you know we look at retailers of by tommy hilfiger ralph lauren how close are they to cotton you know what we want to emphasize is that people who work in these fields can make a living will respect because the area that where we come from where majority are caught in north carolina comes from it's under persistent poverty and i want to change this story and i want to live positive things that can come fr

of julius baer. can you ask when exactly what kind of bank you want to build. how will julius baer be different five years from now? philipp: thank you for having me. julius baer's strategy is going to be centered around our clients, our enter been a real spirit, and our international presence. it will sharpen the focus on our clients and add more focused, more relevance, more solutions, netop clients and high worth clients. we are accelerating investments in technology to reduce costs. and it will shift focus from a primarily as a gathering strategy into net profit growth. one has cost, that is component, but that is only one component. francine: growth was the driver of the julius baer story over the last decade. why change now? philipp: growth has been the driver and will still be irrelevant driver moving forward, but we believe we need to take a more holistic focus on the outcome rather than looking at single input factor. is relativelyey easy to achieve, by editors harder in today's environment

what's the story with julius baer? >> switzerland's market watchdog has put criticism on julius baer, saying that they failed with some of their money laundering checks. they are pointing out a venezuelan oil company and their between 2009 fifa and 2018. they are demanding julius baer we look at some of their practices and momentarily put a hold on any large acquisitions. julius baer acknowledging the shortcomings, saying it regrets it and plans to cooperate with the watchdog. matt? matt: thanks very much for that. we've got telefonica out. what do you see? >> well, we could see telefonica shares being pressured in today's session, especially after the results that we have from deutsche telekom yesterday, which led to a surge in the stock. from telefonica, what we know as of now is that revenue came in pretty much in line with what analysts were expecting at 12.4 billion euros. when we look at the operating income before depreciation and amortization, which is a quite important metric for the company, that was below th

julius thank you very much we're going to be talking to you a little bit later on in the show all right thank you. well they are celebrating in kansas city missouri monday the can't. city chiefs pulled off a late surge to win super bowl $54.00 for the 1st time in half a century and the fans in kansas city we crazy when their team made a dramatic comeback in the 4th quarter overcoming a 10 point deficit to defeat the san francisco 49 er's 31 to 20 quarterback patrick mahoney was named the game's most valuable player becoming at the age of 2424 for the youngest player ever to receive that honor. the joy to be here now the big table is my colleague chris harrington who's almost 24. cliff those new. what happened let's talk about the game just briefly what happened right we had 49 years where the 40 niners you know behind jimmy g. just dropped the ball literally even though you know you know their coach shanahan i think chart tried some experimental things didn't go with their strengths with which was running the ball all season and you know this was basically a contest between the number o

the very 1st week and julius you were the very 1st guest to appear with me here at the big table believe it or not yeah guest number one and chris you were not far behind you were the 1st and i think only guest at the big table to win a denver broncos cowboy hat it's nice that you never never we we had that game there with the the commercials that i mean that was the very 1st episode and that very 1st episode we reported on the iowa caucuses and the super bowl so i mean it's deja vu groundhog day as my producer was saying so let me get to the questions and we asked you julius if you can piers as we talk about politics all the time if you compared today with where we were 2016 what do you think has changed the most on. if i go back in last couple years you would think that in a certain way political gravity doesn't exist anymore right trump breck's so many things have happened at the same time if you ask me what changed one thing that didn't change is i still see people incredibly hopeful i still see a lot of people working credibly hard in the studio just like you did 4 years ago to brin

persecution of julius on the of wiki leaks well if you watch a lot of the coverage of this story today on television you likely came away with the understanding that julian a songe is some kind of russian spy who's in trouble tonight because he stole classified documents from the u.s. government that is not true it's factually incorrect saying so it's not a defense of assad's right here to promote him or excuse any number of things he said over the years that we disagree with quite a lot but just so it's clear whatever his sins assad did not steal documents from the united states government he did not hack the d.n.c. servers he didn't break into john podesta g.-mail account there is no proof that he is working for the russian government or ever has worked for the russian government has never been charged with any of that and wasn't today no matter what they tell you grudging defenses of assad by outlets like rupert murdoch's fox news the statement they did b.b.c. and former weiqi leaks partners the guardian new york times among others perhaps emerging because they realize they could al

julius lavon chambers was born in mount gill ad, north carolina, in 1925. when he was young, a white man stole from his father, an auto mechanic, by refusing to pay a substantial bill. when attorneys in mount gill ad refused to hear his father's case because his father was black, jewel yause chambers vowed to become a lawyer himself. at north carolina central university, then the north carolina college at durham, for his undergraduate education, mr. chambers served as student body president. and while attending u.n.c. chapel hill for law school, julius chambers was the first african-american editor in chief of that school's prestigious law review. upon graduating and moving to charlotte in 1964, julius chambers began a prolific legal career that would see him fight for justice and equality. he founded his own law firm and immediately began to litigate key discrimination cases after white firms would not hire him. mr. chambers' firm would later become north carolina's first integrated law firm, ferguson, chambers and sumter, p.a. is still in operation today.

julius baer will eliminate 300 positions. it's gold is a leaner business with better profit margins. goal missing its profit last year, julius baer dropping its target for net new money. whether bank will continue with its buybacks. jp morgan spending most of its profits on buybacks, almost $60 billion. last month, the bank said if the stock keeps rising, it would consider hermitage to buybacks. sonali: thank you. -- would consider alternatives to buybacks. sonali: thank you. it is a timely question by "the wall street journal." on earnings day, tom keene brought it up to me. what is jamie dimon going to do buying this stock this high? romaine: we've seen the buyback frenzy die back a little bit, and that seems to be linked to valuations. you have a company now that's current pe is around 13, slightly above the industry, so it is not wildly overvalued. but you figure dimon has to be sitting down with the finance people and saying, what is really responsible at this point? sonali: if it is a high-class problem, guess what? if

on the show you know i have to ask you our viewers watching and you maybe have followed the story of julius on maybe asking why use the u.n. special report your own torture involved here has julian assange has he been tortured. yes absolutely and i can assure you it wasn't an easy step for me to get into all of this case that was myself a bit poisoned by his public interest about but when i went to visit him and medical doctors you examined him according to a specialist medical pros all focusing on torture victims and he showed all the symptoms that are typical for a person has been psychologically to wish and are is the claim that he is being psychologically tortured in a british prison is that what is that what i'm understanding well the time obviously there was 4 weeks after his arrest the british authorities it was more about the consequences of his prolonged confinement. now unfortunately you know his state of health deteriorated and his treatment has not proved in british detention his due process rights have been seriously and systematically violated or . intense anxiety and on top o

we speak to the chief executive julius baer just after half past 10. ed morse is going to defend his huge call a little bit later on. have a look at the oil markets. city slashing the q1 price target. energy executives telling us demand for oil and china is being decimated by 20%. this is the biggest shock to oil 11, 2001.ce september let's have a look at the bond market. flight to quality. what you are seeing is a reaction in the market. to the bond market, that flight to quality takes you within smelling distance of 1.5. a quick snap back, one piece of news will shift the narrative. let's have a look at 10 year government bond yields and dollar-yen. we saw three straight days of rally in yen. bank of japan will avoid any excessive moves on the end. that is a warning shot. nejra: you are pointing to the difference between chinese and u.s. equities. stocks on the csi 300 dropping for the daily limit. s&p futures on the front foot after we did see a down day on erasedthat saudi s&p 500 again. 2% forld dropped below the first time since october. some of

so there you go, that's julius caesar in isixhosa! isixhosa, yes! laughter. like jack, i can't do the click, but i do love that clip and it speaks to something about the universality of shakespeare. the delight that your character was taking in the words, the language and the themes of shakespeare and i guess that's one of the messages of this play, that there is a common humanity in shakespeare that finds people, however big the divide between them. you know, when mandela was on robben island, an indian guy who was one of the prisoners smuggled the complete works of shakespeare covered outside with the hindu hymn book. so when the warden who is white saw the hindu hymn book, they didn't want to corrupt themselves by learning anything about the hindi, so they passed it through. so then every of the senior political prisoners read the play and they each had to choose which play they liked and what actually moved them. nelson mandela chose "cowards die many times before their death, but the brave taste it only but once". govan mbeki chose "once more to the brid

over julius caesar in handel's operatic blockbuster was a role he visibly relished. fund of a graduated from the funds list university of music environment 2 years ago. since then he's been performing steadily across europe often accompanied by his family 7 they've supported his ambition ever since he joined a boys' choir 5. they feature prominently in his instagram account alongside images of him in some of his favorite roles. from what i was over the weirder roles to slightly strange ones i don't always have to be prince charming. i enjoy being the baddie too sometimes tony for example. there is still many roles and many genres that neo has been never would like to try out he's only at the start of what promises to be a long and successful career. so we'll be keeping an eye on him well much of what we throw away be it leaves from raking in the garden or feathers or even egg shells from the chicken coop has an innate beauty if you look at it closely enough and in times of dwindling resources one swiss based design company has cleverly capitalized on that kind of was

. >> reporter: we are on a stakeout, looking for this man, jimmy julius karo. 48 years old and wanted on charges of sexually assaulting a 9-year-old girl in oregon back in 2000 and a 5-year-old girl in israel in 2001. he's considered dangerous. >> the fear that he would somehow figure out that anyone's looking for him and bolt. >> reporter: shawna aaronson got a tip that he is expected at this clinic near tel aviv. she is with jewish community watch, an organization that hunts down accused pedophiles who flee to israel from the u.s., exploiting a process called law of return, whereby any jewish person can move to israel and automatically gain citizenship. the ease with which pedophiles seem able to use this law as an escape route haunts victims who says he was abused from age 8 by teacher at an orthodox jewish school in los angeles. >> so in the beginning, he would just rub me like outside of my pants, and then i'd say three or four months later he started going in. >> reporter: why did you feel like you couldn't tell anyone? >> i was scared. i was ashamed. i didn't know what people w

government have to say about why they've so far refused to elect their nationals in china to safety reporter julius malema has more from kampala. behind me is the office of the prime minister which is actually next to the ugandan parliament where lawmakers of hide the very emotional debate about the issue of evacuating ugandans from china due to the corona virus outbreak the lawmakers of test the government to explain and evacuated ugandans immediately in her response a minister assured loamy because that the government is equally concerned but it is not seated she says that evacuating ugandans is an option that the government is looking at but she called me to a cell phone but she sees that china should as well be given a chance to help ugandans without in this having to bring their buckets or no not all parents under lottie's are amazed that these irrelative i spoke to told me that bringing back her brother should be looked at as a priority to be for the government can consider anything goes but until the government makes a final decision the fate of the ugandans in china remains in balance ok no

the world where during that press conference in london we could leaks editor in chief was joined by julius on his legal team and they talked about the extradition hearing that starts next week. she was there and she sent us this is us. joining the sounds defense team have claimed that the case against him is part of u.s. president on the war on john alyson they have to scribe how soldier was held in isolation in a high security prison in london to the extent that corridos were being emptied before he walked straight this is now east they say and he said to be in better health the court case starts next week human rights lawyer jennifer robinson expects the legal proceedings to last full several he is bigger must there in london you're watching v.w. news up next business news with rob what stick around for that we'll be right back . w's crime fighters are back with africa's most successful radio drama series continues through the only persones are available online courses you can share and discuss song w. africa's facebook page to other social media platforms crime fighters tune in now. in

the. >> reporter: it's jimmy julius karow. police are called and arrive. his days on the run are over as he's led away. >> did you assault the girl in the usa? >> no. >> did you flee to israel because you assaulted the girl in the united states? >> no. >> have you ever assaulted any girls in israel? do you know that you're wanted by interpol? >> reporter: the end of a months long manhunt. today jimmy julius karow still face rape charges in israel while back in the united states the district attorney's office in oregon told cbs quote, they are working with federal authorities to secure his extradition. but mordachai yomtov remains at large. the district attorney here in los angeles told us they have not requested mordachai yomtov's extradition and they had no other comment. jewish community watch says that's the problem. if american officials don't try to get accused pedophiles from israel then they escape justice and leave children at risk. u.s. department of justice declined to comment on specific cases, but praised the relationship with israel's law enfo

raÚl: julius nos explica de quÉ manera el condado planea poner en efecto el plan. julia:habrÍa 1 u compuesta por cinco empleados encargados de cumplir con esto. no habrÍa quiÉn le diera seguimiento estos casos civiles con el fin de conquistar armas. pero todo podrÍa cambiar el día de maÑana. segÚn autoridades han recibido reportes de vÍctima de violencia domÉstica que son asesinadas con el uso de armas de fuego a manos del agresor. el 10% de las casas cada aÑo, ese molde se deben a que hay armas en el hogar. fue la presidenta de la junta de supervisores junto a la fiscalÍa se reunieron para discutir la implementaciÓn de un nuevo equipo que buscarÍa confiscar armas que estÁn en las manos equivocadas. este serÍa un buen paso para que se refuerce la ley que ya existe. cuando se trataba de un caso civil de violencia domÉstica nos involucraba a la policÍa. por lo tanto una vez el juez ordenaba la cotizaciÓn de las armas del agresor y no le daban seguimiento. sÓlo se contestaban armas cuando era un caso criminal en el cual la policÍa estaba presente.

is a very clever and creative person and quite sensitive i think he's been enormously important to julius development as a young adult. as a young man. a go are actually. nick and i am orders wizard because he would. be hard to come up with a new approach to things your way of looking at things. what a number of truck person have said to me is that. they get a different perspective on the world from the systems they've been in and that's because they are able to see the actually nation these are. directly contradicting what an organization may say publicly or someone a politician may say publicly they understand that the public is being told something that is just not just a little lie often it's a very big lie that helped maybe develop enjoins mind. the super importance of media organizations being able to report accurately on information. and result my. cup of tea. and i'm sure to. fastened 6 or something like that quite early on you right and joey and said. i'd like to stop and we can. learn this week he would concern it so it's only. when we reduce the torment as an anonymous from peo

is a very clever and creative person and quite sensitive i think he's been enormously important to julius development as. young adult. as a young man julian was. a daughter her choice. his nickname was wizard because he would always be hard to come up with a new approach to things or a new way of looking at things. what a number of person have said to me is that. they get a different perspective on the world from the systems they've been in and that's because they are able to see the actual information these are. directly contradicting what an organization may say publicly or someone a politician may say publicly they understand that the public is being told something that is just not just a little lie often it's a very big lie that helped maybe develop enjoins mind. the super importance of media organizations being able to port accurately on information. and during result my place and we were having a cup of tea i think it was. until 2006 or something like that required. and julian said. i'd like to stop and we can do. this week he would concern it so certainly. and we reduce 3 toll as a

is a very clever and creative person and quite sensitive i think he's been enormously important to julius development as a young adult. as a young man. a go are actually. nick and i were reserved because he would always be our voter come up with a near approach to things your way of looking at. what a number of track person have said to me is that. they get a different perspective on the world's from the systems they've been in and that's because they are able to see the actually nation these are. directly contradicting what an organization may say publicly or someone a politician may say publicly they understand that the public is being told something that is just not just a little lie often it's a very big lie that helped maybe develop. the super importance of media organizations being able to port accurately on information. in june was at my place and we were having a cup of tea i think it was. until 2006 or something like that quite early on anyway and generally and said. i'd like to stop and we can. learn this week he would concern itself with leaks. and we would use 3 tall as an ano

electorate older voters so if he can't get his people to to to vote bernie sanders is toast julie is julius thank you very much we're going to be talking to you a little bit later on in the show all right thank you. well they are celebrating in kansas city missouri this monday the can't. city chiefs pulled off a late surge to win super bowl 54 for the 1st time in half a century the fans in kansas city crazy when their team made a dramatic comeback in the 4th quarter overcoming a 10 point deficit to defeat the san francisco 49 ers 31 to 20 quarterback patrick my home was named the game's most valuable player becoming at the age of 24245 the youngest player ever to receive that honor. for joining me here now the big table is my colleague chris carrington fus almost 24. so if those know they're fed up with what happened let's talk about the game just briefly what happened to the 49 years for the 40 niners you know behind jimmy g. just drop in either . this might soon be a thing of the past when is cash when you can just as easily pay with an equal it worldwide digital wallets and i was smartph

championed by claire daley she is an independent socialist irish member of the european parliament she's met julius on jesse's campaign against his extradition here's what she told the w. news. we have here it's very much how this prosecution extradition proceedings are very much never made to be for issues like climbing in essence his extradition is sauce to the u.s. in order to answer cherishes publish classified information which wants to monstrously in the public insurance information and data to the war crimes states government in afghanistan and in iraq actually in syria it was also. arrogant and the new york times and i was so these are normal journalists to practice for someone to face an extradition items answer charges on earth the espionage act which had never been even before we had. our journalists everywhere if you know since get away with it is not to my intelligence the person and patients aren't. claire daly there and is joining us on his hearing progresses will follow every important step right here on the day. well it has been the most anticipated court verdict to be handed down

right now in the headlines on the story legal hearings begun in london earlier to determine whether julius sons will be extradited to the u.s. with a wiki leaks founder is wanted on hacking in espionage charges. israel carries out air strikes on islamic jihad targets cigars and also in damascus following an exchange of his abilities with a group of militants in the perceived palestinian enclave the flare up comes after the i.d.f. shot dead one of the islamist movements members of the gaza separation fence some from the dragging away his body with a bulldozer. but. there's coronavirus cases spike outside china now moscow emphatically emphatically rejects accusations that it's been waging an online disinformation campaign and undermining the global response to the epidemic. is a pretty old news afternoon at international live from our world news h.q. here in moscow mornings kevin 0 in here for the next half hour or so this monday to take you through our top stories are some breaking news to tell you about as well 1st going to got about german media reporting that at least 10 people have been

that the signatures of 130 german politicians and celebrities how helpful can they be in the case of julius on. well i think it's incredibly helpful to see you know politicians and former politicians high profile personalities recognizing the risk that this disc ace poses for democracy and for the rule of law in our societies and so they can draw attention off the public to that the attention that so far and unfortunate the mainstream media has failed to drop this case nils meltzer the united nations special repertoire on torture mr meltzer we appreciate your time tonight thank you thank you. well here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world a palestinian man who opened fire on israeli security forces in jerusalem has been shot dead 2 more palestinians were killed in clashes with israeli forces in the west bank as tensions in the region rise israeli authorities also arrested a man accused of ramming his car into a group of soldiers injuring at least 12 people. the u.s. astronaut christina call has returned to earth after shattering the record for the lon

of arguably the journalism trial of the century around the world though julius on his fight for freedom in a london court has made headlines including in india where journalists found time to cover the wiki leaks founder is playing to mit's donald trump state visit joining me now from northampton massachusetts is professor the jaipur who has been following signs of sectarian violence in the world's largest democracy am doos message in support of a songe was read out by pink floyd founder roger waters in pomona square this week thanks so much for jay for coming on before we get to the multimillion multi $1000000000.00 arms deals in india with the donald trump your reaction to the trial here in london you know the fact is that journalists like you and i who cover war who covered the destruction of countries or an immense debt to people like julian a science nobody believes you until you have hard evidence and they give it to us and i think really that's the reason why the us sure looks you know determined to get assad to humiliate him to destroy him it's to sort of the story of walk crime

bravo viola and julius. >> we'll be right back. we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we strive to do big things, even when it's hard. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. >>> have great weekend. we'll see you monday. before we go, a look at all that mattered this week. >> i will win south carolina. >> former vice president joe biden went on the attack a bit last night. he wasn't the only one. >> first of all, first of all, let me go. . >> i think she was talking about my plan, not yours. >> i think i would make a better prison than bernie. >> i've been hearing my name mentioned a little bit tonight. >> bloomberg she has an instirvegt for the jugular. for bernie sanders, she has an instirvegt

was a very looked into look into this because i can resume pressure like everybody else in the public julius under some guilty turkeys and nurses pack her rapist and so i was very reluctant to get into the schools and then just as lawyers convinced me to look just a few key pieces of evidence and the district as soon as you scratch the surface of his public narrative slightly it becomes very contradictory and you could see there was internal correspondence between police officers in the dictionary the statements of the alleged victims if you can see the list and the woman who was supposedly raped sends a text message to the friends out of the police interrogation saying i don't want to accuse a such of anything and just wanting to do with each i detest what the police wants to get their hands on here so we have all these pieces of evidence that that's sold at the adult match with the public narrative of the swedes and also the way the proceedings have been conducted. are riddled with grave due process while issues we should all match in interest of getting justice here he said how that you k

because it's is the 1st day of the hearing at the in britain that will decide eventually whether or not julius always will be extradited to the u.s. as requested now his father has been talking out he's talked about julian being tortured and says what will happen to journalist it will be the same as what's happening to julian if this extradition is successful. that told of julian with mr. mills a nicer dress and. all of the old survival that is going. to journal. published in public. if this extradition this political extradition julian assange. his successor. you know when i arrived this morning it was absolute chaos apparently this court has never experienced the number of people they've had to deal with today the genocide to queue for about an hour to 2 hours and you heard chanting for the whole time of the proceeding hours and hours of trancing from supporters outside which you could hear inside the courtroom now. it was really interesting what was said we had to see james lewis and to see adnan fitzgerald you see james lewis giving the u.s. point of view. and making lots of comparisons wi

championed by claire daley she is an independent socialist irish member of the european parliament she's met julius anjan she's campaigned against his extradition here's what she told the w. news. what we have here is very much how this prosecution extradition proceedings are very much it's never meant to be for issues like i mean in essence his extradition is sauce to the u.s. in order to answer challenges. demonstrably insurance information and crimes states can't stand out and actually in syria there was also. a. carrot and the new york times as well and so these are normal journalists practice for someone to face an extradition items i answer charges on earth the espionage act which is never been used for. our journalists everywhere if you know you since get away with it is not so. much clear daily there and as julian is on his hearing progress is will follow every important step right here on the day. well it has been the most anticipated court verdict to be handed down since the beginning of the me too movement today a jury in new york found former hollywood producer harvey weinstein guilty o

everyone in congress on the republicans and republicans on julie's from the law here at the big table julius as always we appreciate your insights publicly in the us in washington public thank you for helping us understand this story gentlemen thank you. a 2nd death from the corona virus outside the chinese mainland has been confirmed this in hong kong has no authority to say that the man who had an underlying illness traveled to the city of rouhani back in january the news comes as that was of health care workers across hong kong have walked off the job they are demanding that the government close the border with china hong kong's leader kerry lam she is drawing criticism for her decision to leave 3 checkpoints open. well as the number of coronavirus cases mounts countries are taking drastic actions to prevent its spread japan has quarantined a cruise ship which is carrying almost 4000 people over fears of an outbreak onboard the diamond prince is now anchored in yokohama bait a passenger tested positive for the corona virus after disembarking in hong kong and several others are showing flu

president trump wants to make an example of julius onj and they say extradition would eventually make it easier for governments around the world to target a journalist who report on leaked information. well if it is extradited and convicted in the u.s. he was likely spend the rest of his life in prison how did the man who gave us wiki leaks become one of america's most wanted for leaking we have this report. that these are the images that made whistle blowing website wiki leaks a household name. in 2010 published classified u.s. army material implicating the u.s. government and possible war crimes. i believe it may julian a song a brave defender of the truth to some ruling and an enemy of the state to others. more controversy followed over a later mass leak of diplomatic cables and the 2016 publication of leaked e-mails from hillary clinton's presidential campaign. in 2012 a 7 year stretch holed up at the ecuadorian embassy in london trying to clear his name last week to extradite him on rape charges. sweden dropped the case last year saying too much time had passed but the prosecutor

julius to laugh head to the continuing coverage of the 1st stage of the 2020 u.s. election. only just. around the world and to manipulate and influence us. this taking algorithms that have developed and designed to push content that says. every click we make you just saw. in the. series mexico examining how propaganda. on a. a unique yet endangered biodiversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador's tropical jungles there was a lot of misinformation about the animals every half year and now. coming back to their stuff conservation their communities al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist and head teams efforts to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. context these are the 3 in-depth storytelling around the biggest issues done but had to do you should do it again. org. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm adrian for getting this is that it was live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes mobilizing medical forces china puts more people power fighting the coronavirus as it's reveale

of arguably the journalism trial of the century around the world though julius on his fight for freedom in a london court has made headlines including in india where journalists found time to cover the wiki leaks founder is playing to mit's donald trump state visit joining me now from northampton massachusetts is professor the jaipur who has been following signs of sectarian violence in the world's largest democracy andrews message in support of a songe was read out by pink floyd founder roger waters in pomona square this week thanks so much for jay for coming on before we get to the multimillion multi $1000000000.00 arms deals in india with the donald trump your reaction to the trial here in london you know the fact is that journalists like you and i who cover war who cover the destruction of countries or an immense debt to people like julian a science nobody believes you until you have hard evidence and they give it to us and i think really that's the reason why the us sure looks you know determined to get a scientist to humiliate him to destroy him it's to sort of what the story of w

of arguably the journalism trial of the century around the world though julius on his fight for freedom in a london court has made headlines including in india where journalists found time to cover the wiki leaks founder is playing to mit's donald trump state visit joining me now from northampton massachusetts is professor the jaipur who has been following signs of sectarian violence in the world's largest democracy andrews message in support of a songe was read out by pink floyd founder roger waters in pomona square this week thanks so much for jay for coming on before we get to the multimillion multi $1000000000.00 arms deals in india with the donald trump your reaction to the trial here in london you know the fact is that journalists like you and i who cover wall the destruction of countries or an immense debt to people like julian a science nobody believes you until you have hard evidence and they give it to us and i think you need that's the reason why us sure look you know determined to get assad to humiliate him to destroy him it's to sort of what the story of walk crimes and tho

media say this is because that he refused the prime minister's request to fire is advised secretary julius with also lost his government job. and reminder the top story this hour joe in present from baltistan much give addresses possibly fans of michael some to 5 years from seattle bombing addressed and yet the focus should fall in the members of the memory of those from suffolk and died a presence dogma also formed against any misappropriations of the trust of bombings by justice fox. news asia is up next more world news of the talk yeah i'm good. food. good. indeed. climate change. good swimmer served 6. months to people. who want to do yesterday how for the future of. g.w. dot com 6 mega city the making it. clear to. me take it personally. with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all truth. because more than football online life like. jim and which. any time any place. names video never. have at the back of those. songs to sing along to download the code from super. to. have varied courses into active exercises writing about d.w. don't come slashdot on