Hello welcome to the news hour im so ho raman coming up in the next sixty minutes Robert Mugabes party in zimbabwe meets to decide the president s future also palestinian leaders threaten to suspend ties with the u. S. If the government closes the p. L. O. Office in washington and cautious optimism signals have been detected from a missing submarine in argentina. On world toilet day im rob mcbride in cambodia a country dealing with a universal problem. Welcome to the news i would start in africa was a bad boys embattled president has been given an ultimatum get out of office or will unleash the crowds it was made by the leader of the influential War Veterans Association as pressure mounts on Robert Mugabe to step down several meetings are underway to decide his future the big question now is will the gobby quit or be forced out. Business. Has been steadily losing support since wednesday when the military seized power the army chief was angry of the sacking of Vice President and. His lo
The headlines on aljazeera do stay with the inside story is coming up next. Anger over the prising price of bread in sudan the governments warning protesters that theyll be confronted with force if they dont stop with sudan suffering from other problems how much of a threat is the public anger to president Omar Al Bashir this is inside story. I welcome to the program im adrian so theyve been calling them bread protests makes the demonstrations in sudan sound rather harmless but at least two people were killed in the outcry against rising prices this week the governments warns demonstrators that acts of destruction will be met with force Security Forces have already been firing tear gas at protesters and arresting opposition leaders and confiscating used papers that doesnt seem to stop the unrest though so what might come next well get to our guests in just a moment but first ill just give us a solid job at reports. Theres anger in the sudanese capital one hundred people in small number
Thirty five year old man a rabbi from the illegal outpost of about gilad just southwest of nablus in the occupied west bank that he was in his vehicle on route sixty the main road near that illegal outpost where he lived and he was shot dead from a by a from a passing vehicle the military not saying whether it was one gunman or more but there are reports that twenty two bullets struck the vehicle that he was shot in the neck and chest taken to hospital where he was then pronounced dead the military responded by declaring a military zone southwest of nablus Israeli Soldiers entering two villages tel and sorrow there were confrontations with local palestinians in those villages before the military the soldiers withdrew to the entrances of the villages they also carried out raids within nablus itself western neighborhoods of nablus seizing security cameras as this hunt for the suspects in this incident continues Israeli Settlers as well gathered around a checkpoint at least one area throw
Upcoming on Eyewitness News at 5 00. Our other top story, grief counselors, are on hand, at Burlington County high school after a student was hit and killed by a car over the weekend. Jan carabeo zones us the scene and why police think the driver hit that 17 year old. As Burlington City High School Student walk to class today, some, also passed by the spot of the deadly accident, involving one of their piers, antoin timbers, jr. , was struck and killed at this corner in Burlington City on sunday, by a man Police Suspect was under the influence. Everybody loved him. Sad, sad he died, though, he didnt deserve it, he wanted to go in the arm. I senior brian, wore all black today in memory of his friends, he remembers timbers love of sports and infectious smile. Was wrestling on the wrestling team with me, practices used to be funny because he used to be out of breath, always yell coach, im trying, man, im trying. You any antoin you smile, you think laugh laughter, happiness. Accident happe
Viet Nam’s trade value with other ASEAN Member States saw a year-on-year increase of 35 percent in January, reaching US$6.81 billion, statistics of the General Department of Customs showed.