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now he's one of 5,000 people abducted in mexico. not just the cartels but the armed forces snatch people here. >> maybe the kidnappings have gone down, but the police let the army and the navy to fill the gap of kidnapping more people. they torture them for information as they try to infiltrate the different groups. >> taking on benito's case in the only human rights center left working in the state. even his office was surrounded by marines last year. with activists and local media's silence, there state is a major transit point for drug smugglers as well as a route for migrants headed to the u.s. border. abducted and stripped of everything that he had he was let go, but many more have not been so lugy. >> just leaving here makes me scared. i could be kidnapped again. every weekend the gangs wait to see if you come out. >> many vanish from the roads. their bodies never found. >> this is juana's first protest outside of the local government offices here. the mexican authorities have never showed much interest in searching for the co
now he's one of 5,000 people abducted in mexico. not just the cartels but the armed forces snatch people here. >> maybe the kidnappings have gone down, but the police let the army and the navy to fill the gap of kidnapping more people. they torture them for information as they try to infiltrate the different groups. >> taking on benito's case in the only human rights center left working in the state. even his office was surrounded by marines last year. with activists and local...
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al jazeera, mexico city. >> you can catch up with all the stories we've reported on at our website at aljazeera.com. >> i'm russell beard in the sea of cortez mexico to explore the future of fish farming >> and i'm gelerah darabi in kapama park south africa where a specialist team of
al jazeera, mexico city. >> you can catch up with all the stories we've reported on at our website at aljazeera.com. >> i'm russell beard in the sea of cortez mexico to explore the future of fish farming >> and i'm gelerah darabi in kapama park south africa where a specialist team of
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bound and tortured in his flat in mexico city. he covered politics and activists issues, including the investigating magazine in the south-eastern state. one of the most dangerous places to be a journalist. four reporters from there have been killed, 41 murdered in mexico. according to various reports, espinosa fled two months ago work. >> several thousand protesters attended a rally in his memory. carlos from the committee to protect journalists said: >>> the coverage of a government corruption scandal in malaysia resulted in the suspension of two publications and an arrest warrant. the editor is pursued for her coverage of the relationship between the prime minister and a debt-ridden investment firm called one malaysian development. two newspapers based in kuala lumpur and the edge financial daily were removed from the news stands after reporting on that story. thomas hughes from the freedom of expression group said the report website has blown the bhisle on a corruption -- whistle on a corruption scandal, raising questions of w
bound and tortured in his flat in mexico city. he covered politics and activists issues, including the investigating magazine in the south-eastern state. one of the most dangerous places to be a journalist. four reporters from there have been killed, 41 murdered in mexico. according to various reports, espinosa fled two months ago work. >> several thousand protesters attended a rally in his memory. carlos from the committee to protect journalists said: >>> the coverage of a...
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answers when we come back mexico back mexico js03872 -- 20150807inside story 20150807. >> we've been talking about political fringe groups on the right but political conservatives complain there are as many fringe groups on the left that go unreported on the media. noelle jones us from los angeles. good to have you on the show. fringe groups on the left want everybody to get a $15 minimum wage and social benefits to go up. i think it's a little different than these folks loading up on weapons and bombs. >> do you have a point but i've got to tell you i think the lunatic fringe needs to be cut from both sides, i think extremists from both sides are a real turnoff. as far as division within the republican party we are fractured. i mean it's evident. we've got 17 candidates running for president. the democrats have three. >> right. >> this is evident. but what you need to look at, is why do we have so many? because we are to divided. we're fractured not just between used to be the tea party versus the establishment. we've got tea party we've got establishment we've got moderates we've g
answers when we come back mexico back mexico js03872 -- 20150807inside story 20150807. >> we've been talking about political fringe groups on the right but political conservatives complain there are as many fringe groups on the left that go unreported on the media. noelle jones us from los angeles. good to have you on the show. fringe groups on the left want everybody to get a $15 minimum wage and social benefits to go up. i think it's a little different than these folks loading up on...
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families in one part of mexico city turned railways into neighbourhoods. john holman explains. >> an unusual mexican school day in an unusual classroom. is this is the country's only railway wagon school. >> it's great, because when you are here you feel like you are travelling to other countries. the school is the heart of 40 separated and abandoned train cars in a poor mexico city suburb. elizabeth gives us a tour of her train car. >> here is my kitchen and my living room which is small, but comfortable. this is the bathroom and shower. and as you can see we have internet, phone line and cable tv. >> elizabeth's husbands like many work for a state rail company, and the family lived and travelled in wagons when the company wound down they moved into these abandoned ones. they raised a family here and now elizabeth's son teaches in the school. >> all of the families in these wagons have known each other for years. we are very united. if someone has a problem, we solve it together. >> the community's biggest problem is the attempts of mexican authorities to
families in one part of mexico city turned railways into neighbourhoods. john holman explains. >> an unusual mexican school day in an unusual classroom. is this is the country's only railway wagon school. >> it's great, because when you are here you feel like you are travelling to other countries. the school is the heart of 40 separated and abandoned train cars in a poor mexico city suburb. elizabeth gives us a tour of her train car. >> here is my kitchen and my living room...
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murals wake up areas like this one, and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico is well-known as the cradle of modern muralism, and great artists used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. but in this case, the manters are looking to project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme, and some locals aren't too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we're all surprised by the new colors. this was a rough neighborhood. and now it has really calmed down. the painters talk to the youngsters because they have come to difficult neighborhoods too, so they understand them. >> reporter: 20,000 liters of paint later, and the new look neighborhood monkey sees as a gift to his three young children is almost finished. john holman, al jazeera, mexico. >>> well there is cautious excitement over what could be the biggest archaeological discovery ever. the mysterious remanents of the ancient egyptian queen may have been found. her tomb is hidden in the valley of the kings. archeologists say much more testing is needed to confirm the
murals wake up areas like this one, and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico is well-known as the cradle of modern muralism, and great artists used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. but in this case, the manters are looking to project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme, and some locals aren't too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we're all surprised by the new colors. this was a rough...
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on friday he was found dead in mexico city. john holman has the story. >> even in death, photo journalist espinosa takes his camera with him. just as he did in vera cruz where he was threatened and erin had and in mexico city where he fled to. >> you it's hard to do journalism or even live in vera cruz. anyone who criticizes the bad government. i had to leave because of the violence all journalists experience there. while i have been here they have killed the 13th journalist in the state. >> reporter: he became the 14th when he was tortured and shot in a mexico city apartment along with four other people on friday. fell on 0 journal youists gathered to mourn and denounce his death. >> protesters many journalists, are still here to try to show their anger really over what happened with their colleague. there is also a real sense of fear. mexico city is meant to be a safe haven for journalists under threat in other parts of the country. >> that's really been shaken by what happened. they know thath that what's happened to ruben h
on friday he was found dead in mexico city. john holman has the story. >> even in death, photo journalist espinosa takes his camera with him. just as he did in vera cruz where he was threatened and erin had and in mexico city where he fled to. >> you it's hard to do journalism or even live in vera cruz. anyone who criticizes the bad government. i had to leave because of the violence all journalists experience there. while i have been here they have killed the 13th journalist in the...
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murals wake up barrios like this one and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico's well known as the cradle of modern muralism. great artists like diego rivera used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. in this case the painters are looking for project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme. and some locals aren't too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we are all surprised by the new colors. this was a rough neighborhood and now it's really calmed down. who knows how they have done it. the painters talk to the youngsters because they have come from difficult neighbors too so they understand them. >> reporter: 20,000 liters of paint later, and the new-look neighborhood monkey sees is a gift to his three young children is almost finishes. john hulman, al jazerra, mexico. >>> and you can get the latest news and analysis on our website, the address is on your screen there, aljazerra.com. tomorrow. i'm on target. toxic politics, the blame game begins. plus, it's the economy, stupid. the 2016 election hinges o
murals wake up barrios like this one and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico's well known as the cradle of modern muralism. great artists like diego rivera used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. in this case the painters are looking for project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme. and some locals aren't too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we are all surprised by the new colors. this was...
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outside parliament to voice their disprrl of proposed -- disapproval of proposed exchanges >>> and in mexico for international day of the disappeared. relatives of the missing accuse authorities of collusion. >>> thousands of malaysians continue a second day of peaceful protests in kuala lumpur. this was the scene nir independence square a short time ag. protesters hope the sit in will be enough to force the prime minister from office, accusing him of corruption and mismanaging the economy. we have more from kuala lumpur. >> reporter: tired and hungry, this couple prepare for another day of protests. they travelled almost seven hours to be here. sleeping on the concrete pavement overnight to show support for a massive anticorruption rally in kuala lumpur. >> we want a state whereby everybody has equal share of the opportunity and country, and everybody treats everybody equally. that is what we wanted. >> concerned about a police crackdown, they have carried masks to fend off tear gas. thousands of demonstrators have taken over the center of malaysia's capital, calling for the resignation of
outside parliament to voice their disprrl of proposed -- disapproval of proposed exchanges >>> and in mexico for international day of the disappeared. relatives of the missing accuse authorities of collusion. >>> thousands of malaysians continue a second day of peaceful protests in kuala lumpur. this was the scene nir independence square a short time ag. protesters hope the sit in will be enough to force the prime minister from office, accusing him of corruption and...
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for japan and mexico, their motor industries. >> i'm sure you're aware that the auto industry in mexico is the seventh largest in the world and fourth largest exporter. so obviously mexico has an interest. so probably you can accuse me is putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as the tpp deadlock in one area prevented progress in otherrers. productions for exports of different countries discussed common regulations not just the trade but production. and that's where critics were concerned. the ministers would concede on environmental standards or labor regulations if they got their way on tariff reductions. but big business would be given more power over consumers. the proposed lengthening of copyright period for medicines banning generic drugs longer with the no deal campaigners see this as a victory. >> for this is a victory. australia comes to mind standing up saying we're not going to trade away health this week no matter how hard you lean on us. very grad to see that outcome. >> the staff of the u.s. presidential campaign ef
for japan and mexico, their motor industries. >> i'm sure you're aware that the auto industry in mexico is the seventh largest in the world and fourth largest exporter. so obviously mexico has an interest. so probably you can accuse me is putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as the tpp deadlock in one area prevented progress in otherrers. productions for exports of different countries discussed common regulations not just...
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john holman reports. >> it's the big mural in mexico. graphity artists spend more than a year planning and paining 200 houses together with lotion ams, this one better known as monkey. >> he's the one climbing up the ladder. >> i feel good, proud to be part of this because in the future. my children are going to see this, how the neighbourhood looks good now. the mexican government funded the scheme to turn around the neighbourhood known for crime and violence. it's about putting the youth to work and giving them a positive environment, says this former gaj leader. >> art with social programs can change people's lives. empower neighbours and generate social unity. murals it breaks up barriers like this one. mexico's well-known as the cradle of modern muralism, and great artists used it to expose social and political problems. in this case the painters are looking to project harmony and unity. >> it's a brave colour scheme, some locals are not too impressed. others see it as a game changer. >> we are all surprised by the new colours, this
john holman reports. >> it's the big mural in mexico. graphity artists spend more than a year planning and paining 200 houses together with lotion ams, this one better known as monkey. >> he's the one climbing up the ladder. >> i feel good, proud to be part of this because in the future. my children are going to see this, how the neighbourhood looks good now. the mexican government funded the scheme to turn around the neighbourhood known for crime and violence. it's about...
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for japan and mexico, their motor industries. >> i am sure you are aware that the auto industry in mexico is the 7th largest producer in the world and the fourth lagest exporter. obviously, mexico has a deep interest. you can accuse me putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as this, deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. tearific reductions from areas exporting were in play alongside general discussions on common regulations, not just for trade but, also, for production, and that's where critics are concerned. ministers would concede on environmental standards or labor regulations if they got their way on tariff reductions but big business would be given more power over consumers. the proposed lengthening for medicines, banning generalerics concerned those who said the world's poorest couldn't pay higher costs. with no deal, campaigners are celebrating. >> for us, this is a victory. what we have seen is several countries, australia comes to mind, standing up and saying we are not going to trade away health this week no
for japan and mexico, their motor industries. >> i am sure you are aware that the auto industry in mexico is the 7th largest producer in the world and the fourth lagest exporter. obviously, mexico has a deep interest. you can accuse me putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as this, deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. tearific reductions from areas exporting were in play alongside general discussions on common...
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. >>> mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for journalists. more than 30 have recently fled the south eastern state of veracruz fearing for their lives the latest was photo journalist ruben us we nose actual but on friday he was found dead in mexico city. john hulman reports. >> reporter: even in death photo journalist rubin espinosa takes his camera with him. just as he did while working in the state of very accrues where he was threatened and harassed and then in mexico city where he fled too. >> translator: it's hard to do journalism or even live in veracruz, anyone who criticizes the government is attacked. i had to leave because of the violence that all journalists experience there, while i have been here they are killed the 13th journalist in the state. >> reporter: he became the 14th when he was tortured and then shot in a mexico city apartment. along with four other people on friday. fellow journalists gathered in mike co's main avenue to mourn and denounce his did he go. the protesters, many journalists are still here to try to show t
. >>> mexico is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for journalists. more than 30 have recently fled the south eastern state of veracruz fearing for their lives the latest was photo journalist ruben us we nose actual but on friday he was found dead in mexico city. john hulman reports. >> reporter: even in death photo journalist rubin espinosa takes his camera with him. just as he did while working in the state of very accrues where he was threatened and harassed and...
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mexico has a deep interest. probably if you accuse me of putting myself to the front. >> deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. tariff productions were in play alongside general discussions on common regulations. not just for trade but others. that's where critics were concerned. ministers, environmental standards or labour regulations, if they got their way on reductions. big business would be given power over consumers. the lengthening of copyright, banning the drugs from repeating the brand name for longer. concern that the poorest couldn't pay the highest costs. with no deal campaigners are celebrating. >> this is it a victory. we have seen several countries, australia comes to mind, standing up saying we are not going to trade away health this week no matter how hard you lean on us. glad to see that outcome. >> the staff to the u.s. presidential campaign - say january is an u.n. official deadline for the t.p.p. a deal that needs to be ratified by the congress. without president obama pushing it.
mexico has a deep interest. probably if you accuse me of putting myself to the front. >> deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. tariff productions were in play alongside general discussions on common regulations. not just for trade but others. that's where critics were concerned. ministers, environmental standards or labour regulations, if they got their way on reductions. big business would be given power over consumers. the lengthening of copyright, banning the drugs from...
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many thought mexico city was a safe haven in which they can escape the threats and persecution. now that sense of security has been shaken and many journalists here are going to be asking themselves if anywhere is safe for them. >>> campaigning is under way for veer lank ka's elections. the former president could make a political comeback. >> reporter: a two-term president defeated in the last election, a prime minister with a dismal election record, former youth fighters and even a mrs. world. just a few of the candidates vying for a seat in the 225 member parliament. the prime minister is promising to build a new country. >> translator: if we could create just and fair rules in 100 days, we can build a new country in six months. >> reporter: he remains popular but criticized for an authoritarian government and alleged human rights abusers. he says he's changed. >> translator: today we have a new approach. we have time to think during the last six months and now we have the ability to think afresh. >> reporter: some don't believe that. they say he could have brought important c
many thought mexico city was a safe haven in which they can escape the threats and persecution. now that sense of security has been shaken and many journalists here are going to be asking themselves if anywhere is safe for them. >>> campaigning is under way for veer lank ka's elections. the former president could make a political comeback. >> reporter: a two-term president defeated in the last election, a prime minister with a dismal election record, former youth fighters and...
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working long hours in a plant in mexico city. more than 2 million farm workers, including children, travel across mexico picking fruit and vegetables, most sent to europe and the u.s. john holman has more. it's not just the young who are vulnerable in an unscrupulous market. these workers are free to come and go as they please, they are paid daily, in many fields they are held virtually captive, with i.d.s and wages withheld illegally until ind of the harvest season. this week more than 300 pickers were rescued, including 78 children stay engine rat-infested rooms on a farm. workers and supervisors say it's rare for authorities to check what is happening in the fields. the government and parties only come to the vote. after that they don't know you, come here or think about anyone working here. years of neglect led to one of the biggest agricultural strikes in the valley. farm workers prize the local possessions from the government and producers. but pickers around mexico continue to work for as little as $6 a day. the youngest o
working long hours in a plant in mexico city. more than 2 million farm workers, including children, travel across mexico picking fruit and vegetables, most sent to europe and the u.s. john holman has more. it's not just the young who are vulnerable in an unscrupulous market. these workers are free to come and go as they please, they are paid daily, in many fields they are held virtually captive, with i.d.s and wages withheld illegally until ind of the harvest season. this week more than 300...
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areas like this one gets us working for a better mexico. >> mexico is well-known for the cradle of modern ruralism. it was used to expose social and political problems of their time. in this case they were looking to project harmony and unity. it's a colour keem and they are not broffed. other see it as a game changer. >> we are surprised by the new colours. it was a rough neighbourhood and now it's calmed down. the painters talk to the youngest, because they come from neighbourhoods. they understand them. >> 20,000 litres of paint later, and a new-look neighbourhood seizes a gift to three young change is finished >>> former cuban leader fidel castro is the focus of a photo exhibition in havana. it opened days ahead of castro's 89th birthday and before the opening of the embassy on friday. the two countries restored ties last month after more than 50 years. >> a quick reminder, you can get the latest news on the website at aljazeera.com. >> "america tonight" is next. [ ♪ music ] >>> good evening, i'm michael oku, this is a special edition of "america tonight". this evening we focus our
areas like this one gets us working for a better mexico. >> mexico is well-known for the cradle of modern ruralism. it was used to expose social and political problems of their time. in this case they were looking to project harmony and unity. it's a colour keem and they are not broffed. other see it as a game changer. >> we are surprised by the new colours. it was a rough neighbourhood and now it's calmed down. the painters talk to the youngest, because they come from...
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now he's one of more than 5,000 people abducted here, more than anywhere else in mexico. not just the cartels but the armed forces snatch people here. >> translator: maybe the cartel kidnappings have gone down as the authorities have fought them. but the police and armed forces like the army and navy, have filled the gap by kidnapping more people. they torture them for information as they try to infiltrate the groups. >> reporter: ramundo has taken on benito's case in the only human rights center left working in the state. even his small office was surrounded by marines last year. with activists and local media silenced, the government forces and the cartels fight over a state that is a major transit point for drug smugglers as well as a route for migrants heading through to the u.s. border. honduran carlos found refuge in this shelter after being abducted and stripped of all he had. he was let go. but many more have not been so lucky. >> translator: just leaving here makes me scared. i could be kidnapped again, every weekend the gangs hang around here waiting to see if y
now he's one of more than 5,000 people abducted here, more than anywhere else in mexico. not just the cartels but the armed forces snatch people here. >> translator: maybe the cartel kidnappings have gone down as the authorities have fought them. but the police and armed forces like the army and navy, have filled the gap by kidnapping more people. they torture them for information as they try to infiltrate the groups. >> reporter: ramundo has taken on benito's case in the only human...
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those who flee always saw mexico city as a sense of security. but that was shattered when reuben espinosa was tortured and then killed along with four other people on a flat on this very street. this political cartoonist knew espinosa and came here as well. >> translator: now i'm thinking of leaving the country because i don't think anywhere in mexico is safe. his death is a threat to the journalist who are still alive. >> reporter: journalists say a $20 million government program to protect them is inefficient and untrustworthy. meanwhile the vast majority of reporter killings have gone unsolved. which is why this man along with others are taking to the streets to demand freedom of speech and justice. >>> we bring in senior americas program coordinator with the committee to protect journalists on skype from new york. is the president when he says he is going to be able to protect journalists from now on, is he anywhere near the truth on this? >> no, not at all. more than 50 journalists have been killed or disappeared in mexico in the last seven
those who flee always saw mexico city as a sense of security. but that was shattered when reuben espinosa was tortured and then killed along with four other people on a flat on this very street. this political cartoonist knew espinosa and came here as well. >> translator: now i'm thinking of leaving the country because i don't think anywhere in mexico is safe. his death is a threat to the journalist who are still alive. >> reporter: journalists say a $20 million government program...
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-mexico border. coming up, a look behind the rhetoric. >>> and investors enjoy a huge day on wall street. >> the wild ride on wall street continued wednesday. the dow jones ended a six day losing streak with a 619 point gain. it closed at 16,285, up 4% from tuesday's close. the nasdaq and s&p 500 saw similar gains. >>> the unsettlesituation in asia so far news from asia is good. tokyo's nikkei exchange is up on what is already thursday there and so are markets in hong kong and in china. >>> republican presidential candidate donald trump has been calling for a wall to be built between the u.s. and mexico brt thermexico butthere are politicl reasons why it should not be done. paul beban is in nogales. paul. >> you can see this wall is built of steel and concrete, 20 feet high, looks like it would be impossible o to get over or through. but they do, manage to get over this border one way or another. they crawl over, tunnel under. in fact last year when i was here filming another series about the border,
-mexico border. coming up, a look behind the rhetoric. >>> and investors enjoy a huge day on wall street. >> the wild ride on wall street continued wednesday. the dow jones ended a six day losing streak with a 619 point gain. it closed at 16,285, up 4% from tuesday's close. the nasdaq and s&p 500 saw similar gains. >>> the unsettlesituation in asia so far news from asia is good. tokyo's nikkei exchange is up on what is already thursday there and so are markets in...
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this is the colorado as it gets to mexico. as we traveled south, we met a man named yurimuri, on his way to go fishing with his sons. he took us to a tributary of what used to be the colorado, filled mostly by runoff from farms. >> in 2000, when the colorado stopped flowing to this region, yurimuri wrote a letter to the white house, accusing the u.s. of violating international law, by failing to save enough water for mexico. >> the letter went unanswered - and at nearly 70 years old, he's having to work harder than ever to provide for his two sons. >> some people might say, well, it looks like there's a beautiful river here. there's lots of water. so what's the problem? >> let's go let's get it done. hard work on three 1, 2, 3. >> hard work.
this is the colorado as it gets to mexico. as we traveled south, we met a man named yurimuri, on his way to go fishing with his sons. he took us to a tributary of what used to be the colorado, filled mostly by runoff from farms. >> in 2000, when the colorado stopped flowing to this region, yurimuri wrote a letter to the white house, accusing the u.s. of violating international law, by failing to save enough water for mexico. >> the letter went unanswered - and at nearly 70 years...
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japan and mexico, industries. i'm sure you're aware that the industry in mexico is the seventh largest in the world and fourth largest exporter. so obviously mexico has a deep interest i. so probably you can accuse me putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as the tpp deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. productions for specific industries exporting from specific countries were in play along general discussions in common regulations not just trade but production. and that's where critics were concerned. the ministers would concede on other regulation it is they got their way on productions. the copyright periods for medicines banning generic drugs competing for brand names for longer concerned those that the world's poorest would not be able to pay higher costs. with no deal campaigners are celebrating. >> for us this is a victory. what we've seen are several countries, australia comes to mind. standing up and saying we're not going to trade aw
japan and mexico, industries. i'm sure you're aware that the industry in mexico is the seventh largest in the world and fourth largest exporter. so obviously mexico has a deep interest i. so probably you can accuse me putting myself to the front to really push the interest of my country. >> with a deal as complex as the tpp deadlock in one area prevented progress in others. productions for specific industries exporting from specific countries were in play along general discussions in...
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. >> reporter: trump went on to repeat his charges that mexico deliberately sent its criminals across the border as unauthorized immigrants. >> border patrol and people i deal with and talk to say this is happening because our leaders are stupid. >> reporter: combative tone grew rebuke from florida governor jeb bush. >> we're not going to windowing what barack obama and hillary clinton do everyday, dividing the country. >> reporter: there were a few flashes of raised tempers when chris christie clashed are rand paul over the senator's fight of secret government surveillance of american's records and ben carson challenged president obama's ban on water boarding interrogation of detainees. >> you know what we do in order to get the information that we need is our business and i wouldn't necessarily be broadcasting to everybody what we are going to do. >> reporter: between now and september at least one of the weakest performing candidates will have dropped off and we will have a much better sense of whether donald trump was just a flash in the pan or the man to beat for the nomination.
. >> reporter: trump went on to repeat his charges that mexico deliberately sent its criminals across the border as unauthorized immigrants. >> border patrol and people i deal with and talk to say this is happening because our leaders are stupid. >> reporter: combative tone grew rebuke from florida governor jeb bush. >> we're not going to windowing what barack obama and hillary clinton do everyday, dividing the country. >> reporter: there were a few flashes of...
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you are looking at live now a news conference out of farmington, new mexico, the ina, and there is the head of the epa, they are holding a news conference on the toxic spill in the animus river. >>> dozens killed thousands evacuated after explosions in china. the government confirms poisonous chemicals are in the air. >>> plus jimmy carter's fight. the new diagnosis as he announces his cancer has spread. ♪ >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm tony harris. colorado, new mexico, and utah are promising to get compensation for businesses and residents hurt by a toxic mine spill. that's the promise from the epa. the states along with the navajo nation have all declared states of emergency. right now the epa is holding a news conference, along with local navajo leaders. let's listen in. >> -- in those areas water has actually returned back to preincident conditions. so it a significant step forward. now that is -- that is a result we have shared with local communities and with states. it gives us the sense that we are on a different trajectory than we were before, bu
you are looking at live now a news conference out of farmington, new mexico, the ina, and there is the head of the epa, they are holding a news conference on the toxic spill in the animus river. >>> dozens killed thousands evacuated after explosions in china. the government confirms poisonous chemicals are in the air. >>> plus jimmy carter's fight. the new diagnosis as he announces his cancer has spread. ♪ >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm...
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this is the colorado as it gets to mexico. as we traveled south, we met a man named yurimuri, on his way to go fishing with his sons. he took us to a tributary of what used to be the colorado, filled mostly by runoff from farms. >> in 2000, when the colorado stopped flowing to this region, yurimuri wrote a letter to the white house, accusing the u.s. of violating international law, by failing to save enough water for mexico. >> the letter went unanswered - and at nearly 70 years old, he's having to work harder than ever to provide for his two sons. >> some people might say, well, it looks like there's a beautiful river here. there's lots of water. so what's the problem? the eu calls an emergency meeting as the number of refugees entering europe hits unprecedented levels. ♪ hello, i'm in doha and also to come on the program, signed and sealed but a deal between australia and cambodia to settle refugees is now in doubt. barack obama heads to alaska to tackle the tricky topic of climate change plus. >>> i'm charles stratford in
this is the colorado as it gets to mexico. as we traveled south, we met a man named yurimuri, on his way to go fishing with his sons. he took us to a tributary of what used to be the colorado, filled mostly by runoff from farms. >> in 2000, when the colorado stopped flowing to this region, yurimuri wrote a letter to the white house, accusing the u.s. of violating international law, by failing to save enough water for mexico. >> the letter went unanswered - and at nearly 70 years...
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john hulman, al jazerra, mexico. >>> and you can get the latest news and analysis on our website, the address is on your screen there, aljazerra.com. tomorrow. i'm on target. toxic politics, the blame game begins. plus, it's the economy, stupid. the 2016 election hinges on it. it may not be in the way you expect. pictures tell the story, a yellow stew flowing through the river in the northern colorado river basin. it poses a threat to irrigation, drinking water supplied to farms and towns in southern colorado and northern new mexico. it was inadvertently released by a team working with the environmental protection agency. the team was trying to score up the run-off in the area of the gold king mind near durango colorado. rightly the ema is under fire for a spill, and underestimated the amount released. first it said it was a million gallons, three million of heavy mettle race water are polluting the area. it's under fire from republicans in congress. they have been hell bent on defunding the agency. since 2010 congress cut negotiations by 20%. and a new appropriations bill cuts it by
john hulman, al jazerra, mexico. >>> and you can get the latest news and analysis on our website, the address is on your screen there, aljazerra.com. tomorrow. i'm on target. toxic politics, the blame game begins. plus, it's the economy, stupid. the 2016 election hinges on it. it may not be in the way you expect. pictures tell the story, a yellow stew flowing through the river in the northern colorado river basin. it poses a threat to irrigation, drinking water supplied to farms and...
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they even head south to mexico. over the last knew years they decided to stay. >> scientists want to know if warmer temperatures are a reason. the only way to do that, a juvenile great white learning more of their movement. off the coast of the beech, life guards in the water. the huntington police department hents to spot them from the sky. we met two jet dreams, taking it out into the water. they've had a fighting about a 6 foot long shark. yesterday they saw seven. graduates students flip into the water with the apec predator. the goal, place electronic tags on the juveniles. >> we hope the more we learn and share to the republic, the lesser afraid people will be. >> the odds of being attacked by a shark is low. they are more than 3 million times as likely to die in a car crash. as for the surfer. you had two shark encounters, one shark attack. i'm sitting here thinking i don't want to the go in the water with you. kund. >> i've had those encounters, it would be astronomical to have another attack or encounter. >
they even head south to mexico. over the last knew years they decided to stay. >> scientists want to know if warmer temperatures are a reason. the only way to do that, a juvenile great white learning more of their movement. off the coast of the beech, life guards in the water. the huntington police department hents to spot them from the sky. we met two jet dreams, taking it out into the water. they've had a fighting about a 6 foot long shark. yesterday they saw seven. graduates students...
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. >> reporter: i'm in mexico with the largest number have disappeared. we'll meet families trying to find their loved ones. >>> plus the philippine crew ministry is going through a renaissance. more after this. >> welcome back. top stories on al jazeera. sentencing of three al jazeera journalists in egypt has been condemned worldwide. they were given three year jail terms on charges of helping the muslim brotherhood. tens of thousands of protesters have gather in the malaysian capital for a second day seeking the prime minister's resignation. they are accuse him of corruption and mismanaging the economy. four people have appeared in the court over the deaths of 71 refugees in a truck. >>> many of those who successfully cross the mediterranean make it on shore to greece. it's become a gateway to the european union. but with the number of arrivals growing, athens has struggled to find the resources and right policies to deal with the influx. >> these afghan children are having a little of their childhood restored to them. this is set up for games. they hav
. >> reporter: i'm in mexico with the largest number have disappeared. we'll meet families trying to find their loved ones. >>> plus the philippine crew ministry is going through a renaissance. more after this. >> welcome back. top stories on al jazeera. sentencing of three al jazeera journalists in egypt has been condemned worldwide. they were given three year jail terms on charges of helping the muslim brotherhood. tens of thousands of protesters have gather in the...
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protestors in mexico demanded justice for a journalist. rescue workers in myanmar are racing to help people impacted by floods. fort six are dead and 200,000 forced out of their homes. monsoon rains triggered flash floods and landslides. they've destroyed homes farmland amounted roads. >> the greek stock market is tumbling today. it reopened for the first time in five weeks. it plunged 35% at the opening bell. banking shares were the hardest-hit. >> under contribution underneath london is an advanced rail line. when it runs in 2018, it will carry 200 million passengers a year. we have a look. >> it's taken 10,000 workers more than six years but now london's newest underground train tunnelles are almost ready for their rails. cult at a department of 40 meters, the new tunnels we've 21 kilometers beneath the heart of the city. >> the biggest challenge has been constructing this massive project in an area of london that's already dense infrastructure. at the design stage the alignment's had to be decided in terms of both horizontal and vertic
protestors in mexico demanded justice for a journalist. rescue workers in myanmar are racing to help people impacted by floods. fort six are dead and 200,000 forced out of their homes. monsoon rains triggered flash floods and landslides. they've destroyed homes farmland amounted roads. >> the greek stock market is tumbling today. it reopened for the first time in five weeks. it plunged 35% at the opening bell. banking shares were the hardest-hit. >> under contribution underneath...
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drugs gang members in mexico have put down their weapons and picked up paint brushebrushes instead. they are giving their neighborhood a multi-color makeover as part after a government regeneral indication scheme, john hulman reports. >> reporter: it's the biggest mural in mexico. a rainbow-colored makeover for a poor barrio in the city. graffiti artists have spent more than a year planning and painting 200 houses. together with young locals like francisco, better known as monkey. inevitably he's the one climbing up the ladder. >> translator: i feel good. proud problem part of this. in the future my children are going to see this and how the neighborhood looks good now. >> reporter: the mexican government funneledded the scheme to turn around a neighborhood known for crime and violence. it's all about putting the youth to work and giving them a positive environment says enrique gomez. ex-gang member and now project leader. >> translator: art with social programs can change people's lives. empower neighbors and generate social unity. uimurals wake up bore yows and get us working for
drugs gang members in mexico have put down their weapons and picked up paint brushebrushes instead. they are giving their neighborhood a multi-color makeover as part after a government regeneral indication scheme, john hulman reports. >> reporter: it's the biggest mural in mexico. a rainbow-colored makeover for a poor barrio in the city. graffiti artists have spent more than a year planning and painting 200 houses. together with young locals like francisco, better known as monkey....
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the new mexico attorney general says that these nursing homes did not provide that care. so he's essentially arguing that they repay the money and that damages and penalties be assessed. this case is just getting started. we're still very early but all told we could be looking at millions of dollars at least. >> so michael we know that medicare does penalize hospitals if they are found at substandard care, that is if they've been committing some flaws and faults there's a penalty in that they get reimbursed at a lower rate. does the same apply to these nursing homes? >> reporter: oh that's a great question and the answer might be surprising to people. the fact is that right now there is absolutely no financial incentive oprovide the best care. that's because -- to provide the best care that's because the government essentially pays each one of these nursing homes the same amount of money whether you're a one-star facility or a five-star facility. >> that is just appalling. "america tonight's" michael okwu for us thanks. next, a health risk in the community, new evidence a
the new mexico attorney general says that these nursing homes did not provide that care. so he's essentially arguing that they repay the money and that damages and penalties be assessed. this case is just getting started. we're still very early but all told we could be looking at millions of dollars at least. >> so michael we know that medicare does penalize hospitals if they are found at substandard care, that is if they've been committing some flaws and faults there's a penalty in that...
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murals wake up barrios like this one and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico's well known as the cradle of modern muralism and great artists like diego rivera used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. but in this case, the painters are looking to project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme. and some locals report too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we are all surprised by the new colors. this was a rough neighborhood. and now it's really calmed down. who knows how they have done it. the painters talked to the youngsters because they have come from difficult neighborhood too. so they understand them. >> reporter: 50,000 liters of paint later and new-look neighborhood monkey sees as a gift to his three young children is almost finishes. >> reporter: john hulman, al jazerra, mexico. >>> and when it rains and the sun comes out, well, it still looks good. go to our website if you want for all of the headline stories and a great deal more all the background as well. aljazerra.com. that's aljazerra.c
murals wake up barrios like this one and get us working for a better mexico. >> reporter: mexico's well known as the cradle of modern muralism and great artists like diego rivera used it to expose the social and political problems of their time. but in this case, the painters are looking to project harmony and unity. it's a brave color scheme. and some locals report too impressed. others see it as a multi-colored game changer. >> translator: we are all surprised by the new colors....
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and gave one of these stars and now he's one of more than 5,000 people, more than anywhere else in mexico. the cartels and armed forces snatch people here. >> maybe they have gone down, but the police, mount forces like the army and navy to fill the gap, kidnapping more people. they for sure them for information and try to take them into groups. >> he has taken on the case, in the human rights center and it was surround by marines last year. >> with activists and local media silent, government forces, fight over a states that a major france sit point for drug smugglers and a route for migrants going to the u.s. border. >> in the shelter, after being protested, and, stripped of all he had. he was let go. but many more have not been so lucky. >> just living here makes me scared. every week, the gang hangs around waiting to see if you come out. >> many vanish, from the roads. their bodied, never found, this is one of the first protests here and, mexican authorities have never shown much interest in searching for the 26,000 disappeared and difficult organizations, estimate that 99% of the cas
and gave one of these stars and now he's one of more than 5,000 people, more than anywhere else in mexico. the cartels and armed forces snatch people here. >> maybe they have gone down, but the police, mount forces like the army and navy to fill the gap, kidnapping more people. they for sure them for information and try to take them into groups. >> he has taken on the case, in the human rights center and it was surround by marines last year. >> with activists and local media...
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those who flee always saw mexico city as a safe haven. but that was shattered when a photojournalist who so the sanctuary here was torture and killed on this very street. political cartoonist knew him. and like him, they come to mexico city seeking refuge. >> now i'm thinking of leaving the country. i don't think anywhere is safe. it's a threat to the journalists. >> $20 million government program to protect them is inefficient and untrust worthy. the vast majority of reporters killings have gone unsold which is why israel is joining with others on the industries of vera cruz despite the danger to demand freedom of speech. >> you can keep up to date with all our news on the website. the address, www.aljazeera.com. goodnight. >>> i'm ali velshi "on target", harsh reality growing up in black in america. what some parents feel they have to do to protect their kids. black votes matter, why so many african-american men are missing at the polls. black lives matter, it's a phrase and a movement aimed at raising awareness at what the group's foun
those who flee always saw mexico city as a safe haven. but that was shattered when a photojournalist who so the sanctuary here was torture and killed on this very street. political cartoonist knew him. and like him, they come to mexico city seeking refuge. >> now i'm thinking of leaving the country. i don't think anywhere is safe. it's a threat to the journalists. >> $20 million government program to protect them is inefficient and untrust worthy. the vast majority of reporters...
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tristan atone reports from farming to know, new mexico. >> this is the bloom. this is what we refer to as the bloom. this field is starting to bloom early because it is not drawing up the moisture. >> this is one of many ohio farmers affected by the mine spill. he depends on this field. >> it's saying get ready to cut me. i'm looking at it and saying you're not ready to be cut, however, it's speaking to me, saying i have these problems, i don't have enough water, i'm not drawing up the nutrients so you need to cut me or else i'm going to die. >> the tainted water flowing south from colorado also means he has to keep his horses and cattle from the river and give them water from a nearby municipal line. officials say the toxic discharge is full of lead, arsonic and other heavy metals. those living downstream on the navajo nation whose livelihoods are tied to the river are preparing for the worst. >> in framington, new mexico, officials encourage residents to bring water samples from home to be tested. water secretary of the new mexico environment department said
tristan atone reports from farming to know, new mexico. >> this is the bloom. this is what we refer to as the bloom. this field is starting to bloom early because it is not drawing up the moisture. >> this is one of many ohio farmers affected by the mine spill. he depends on this field. >> it's saying get ready to cut me. i'm looking at it and saying you're not ready to be cut, however, it's speaking to me, saying i have these problems, i don't have enough water, i'm not...
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mexico outlawed the use of animals, now a look at how news outlets crossed the world. the guardian following this perspective: the writer criticized the decision of media outlets showing the video of the recording of the gunman, saying it adds nothing to the motives and plays into the narrative and deepens the grieving of the bereaved >>> china's paper criticizes relationship between russia and china, in an op ed saying china-russia getting closer is not the worse thing that can happen to u.s. washington must change the way of thinking that it is the only power to change world order. >>> the national from the united arab emirates offers this editorial cartoon. two men divided by a fence, one with a jacket saying israel, the other gaza. overhead is a rocket and a fighter jet making a never-ending figure 8 >>> 100,000 white balloons fill covent garden. it's called heart beats, the installation stretching 200 heat. al jazeera spoke with the man behind it all. he said it's a reminder to appreciate life's details. >> i'm used to do this for my heart. this installation is a
mexico outlawed the use of animals, now a look at how news outlets crossed the world. the guardian following this perspective: the writer criticized the decision of media outlets showing the video of the recording of the gunman, saying it adds nothing to the motives and plays into the narrative and deepens the grieving of the bereaved >>> china's paper criticizes relationship between russia and china, in an op ed saying china-russia getting closer is not the worse thing that can happen...
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kristen joins us near the rivers edge from farmington new mexico. tristan. >> reporter: communities on the navajo nation are formulating noons deal with the spill's phone shall impact. those range from massive water hauling operations for moving live stock to temporary holding pens where they will be safe from the river. residents are being told to stay way from the river and avoid drinking from wells until further testing can be done. >> this is the flume. this is what we refer to as the bloom. this field is starting to bloom early. because it's not drawing up the moisture. >> reporter: lorenzo heads the navajo nation counsel an and ise of many affected by mine spill. aside from raising cattle and horses and he depends on this alpha fa field. >> it's saying get ready to cut me. i am looking at it saying you are not ready to be cut. however it's speaking to me saying, i have these problems i don't have enough water. i am not drawing up the nutrients so you need to cut me off else i will die. >> reporter: the tainted water flowing south along the riv
kristen joins us near the rivers edge from farmington new mexico. tristan. >> reporter: communities on the navajo nation are formulating noons deal with the spill's phone shall impact. those range from massive water hauling operations for moving live stock to temporary holding pens where they will be safe from the river. residents are being told to stay way from the river and avoid drinking from wells until further testing can be done. >> this is the flume. this is what we refer to...
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. >> mexico china are i.s.i.s is being incendiary a strategy? >> i think you could think of it as a strategy. he's absolutely phenomenal he can do that, that said, it is still really early in this race. so people have to listen to somebody, think about what they have to offer think about what their policies are and then move forward towards the position of whom to vote for. if you listened to donald trump it was very clear that the substance i know i was hoping he would add to some of what he was saying is largely absent. until he begins to offer some real policy solutions beyond mexico build the wall because i said it, that is going to resonate with voters, they are going to have to give people energy i am all four people, tuning into great numbers to a debate like this but that's really just a first step. they also have to think about how this person is going to behave in office. unfortunately for donald trump i do not feel it was a good representation from him. if you are having trouble fielding questions from someone like megan kelly who did
. >> mexico china are i.s.i.s is being incendiary a strategy? >> i think you could think of it as a strategy. he's absolutely phenomenal he can do that, that said, it is still really early in this race. so people have to listen to somebody, think about what they have to offer think about what their policies are and then move forward towards the position of whom to vote for. if you listened to donald trump it was very clear that the substance i know i was hoping he would add to some...
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they saw mexico city as a safe haven. the sense of security was shattered when a photojournalist here in the capital was torture, and killed with four other people. cartoonist knew yest pin ota. and like him comes to the city. i'm leaving the country because i don't think anyone in mexico is safe. the death is a threat to the journalists. journalists say 20 million for a government programme is inefficient and distrust worthy. the vast majority have got us sold. which is why israel is joined with others, despite the danger to demand freedom of speech and justice. >>> mexico has become flying drones over the pacific coast. nesting grounds. it's peak nesting season, and drones are washing over. authorities say they are aimed at increased coverage of the area, and are trying to stop poaching of eggs from endangered turtles. the sale of turtle meat has been bound in mexico for more than 20 years. >> african union peacekeepers are cooperating on major offenses against the armed group. the aim is to cut off groups to kenya. in
they saw mexico city as a safe haven. the sense of security was shattered when a photojournalist here in the capital was torture, and killed with four other people. cartoonist knew yest pin ota. and like him comes to the city. i'm leaving the country because i don't think anyone in mexico is safe. the death is a threat to the journalists. journalists say 20 million for a government programme is inefficient and distrust worthy. the vast majority have got us sold. which is why israel is joined...
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the school is the heart of 40 separated and abandoned train cars in a poor mexico city suburb. elizabeth gives us a tour of her train car. >> here is my kitchen and my living room, which is small, but comfortable. this is the bathroom and shower. as you can see we have internet, phone line and cable tv. >> elizabeth's husband, like many here, work for a state rail company, and the family lived and travelled in wagons, when the company wound down, they moved into these abandoned ones. they raised a family here, and now elizabeth's son teaches in the school. >> all of the families in these wagons have known each other for years, we are very united. if someone has a problem, we solve it together. >> the community's biggest problem is the attempts of mexican authorities to move them on. they have always resisted, many can't afford a house mexican mortages are at high interest rates. if you are not well enough to by a house outright, that covers a lot of mexicans, including those in the wagons, your chances of opening a property is slim the community continues to expand, with a new
the school is the heart of 40 separated and abandoned train cars in a poor mexico city suburb. elizabeth gives us a tour of her train car. >> here is my kitchen and my living room, which is small, but comfortable. this is the bathroom and shower. as you can see we have internet, phone line and cable tv. >> elizabeth's husband, like many here, work for a state rail company, and the family lived and travelled in wagons, when the company wound down, they moved into these abandoned...
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fellow journalists gathered in mexico's main avenue to mourn and protest his death. still here to show their anger over what happened with rubin espinosa their colleague. mexico city is meant to be a safe haven for journalists under threat on other parts of the country and that's really been shaken by what happened in this part of the country. they know what happened to rubin could happen to any of them. mexico is the most dangerous four journalists. >> when they confirmed his death it made me very afraid. killing him for me was a message. they're saying even if you run away we'll find you and they did the same to rubin. >> duarte's administration might be dangerous according to a prominent human rights group. >> especially from the government can, this is something we have designated for the last five years. it's well spread over the whole country not only in the northern region, pretty many in every single state you'll see the case of a killed journalist or a kidnapped journalist. >> reporter: very few of those crimes have been solved. now there's another one on th
fellow journalists gathered in mexico's main avenue to mourn and protest his death. still here to show their anger over what happened with rubin espinosa their colleague. mexico city is meant to be a safe haven for journalists under threat on other parts of the country and that's really been shaken by what happened in this part of the country. they know what happened to rubin could happen to any of them. mexico is the most dangerous four journalists. >> when they confirmed his death it...
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i came to mexico because i got a job to work. we had an awe ditionz in cuba and they liked our work and brought us over here. a cuban never leaves his country. leaving was nostalgic because you leave your family and roots and way of life. on the other hand you are excited because you will fulfill a dream that is the biggest of your life, to do well. i had mixed feelings. cubans a i got my education thanks to this system like many other professionals. not only artists but scientists. something in any other country would cost thousands of dollars or more. here it costs nothing. cubans have made incredible sacrifices and have shown bravery and courage. let food shortages and lack of resources and if you needed soap and didn't have it, people had to invent how to get things. i think it's the people from cuba who can take the credit for putting up with so much during the embargo. no one thought cuba and the united states would reestablish relations and i think is wonderful. and something all cubans both in the island who suffered the
i came to mexico because i got a job to work. we had an awe ditionz in cuba and they liked our work and brought us over here. a cuban never leaves his country. leaving was nostalgic because you leave your family and roots and way of life. on the other hand you are excited because you will fulfill a dream that is the biggest of your life, to do well. i had mixed feelings. cubans a i got my education thanks to this system like many other professionals. not only artists but scientists. something...
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john holman reports. >> reporter: guns long flowed into mexico from u.s. borders. so many programs have been run to exchange them for cash or toys. that makes is a place to start talks. officials from 121 countries flew into the resort town of cannes can. >> translation: we are ensuring guns don't reach the wrong hands. it's important progress. >> reporter: the aim - to hammer out details making an already existing international trades treaty operational. those include empowering a secretariat, enforcing transparency on deals from handguns, tanks, fighter planes and war ships. >> the arms trade treaty, the promise of a peaceful world. i command those estates that are promoting comfortable transfers. >> reporter: the hope is it will increase violence in areas like syria, iraq, south sudan and mexico - which are chairing the talks. memories are fresh of us authorities allowing a huge number of arms to pass into mexico to see where they went. it backfired. a number of people died. and an example of what the treaty is looking to prevent. the biggest challenge is to per
john holman reports. >> reporter: guns long flowed into mexico from u.s. borders. so many programs have been run to exchange them for cash or toys. that makes is a place to start talks. officials from 121 countries flew into the resort town of cannes can. >> translation: we are ensuring guns don't reach the wrong hands. it's important progress. >> reporter: the aim - to hammer out details making an already existing international trades treaty operational. those include...