Phenomenon

Ingraham: Democrats want President Trump out

AAG BIDS TO HOST S.A JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP president of the athletics association of Guyana confident of the body securing the rights to host the rights to lost the 2017 S.A junior championship.

Polina Shchennikova (Michigan) 2017 Bars Big Ten Championships 9.8

Márquez and Pedrosa ready for start of MotoGP World Championship season Repsol Honda team riders kick off MotoGP World Championship season this weekend at the Qatar Grand Prix.

My Amazing World My Amazing World

Goat playing football!Extremely Rare video in World!

The Fight for Mosul: Iraqi army advances towards west of the city

HIGHLIGHTS: Canada v Korea - CPT World Women's Curling Championship 2017

Trump's 100 Days: Neil Gorsuch questioned in confirmation hearing US President Donald Trump's pick for the Supreme Court has spoken out about personal attacks against federal judges. On the second day of his confirmation hearing, Neil Gorsuch was asked about the president's harsh criticism of judges who have ruled against him. TRT World's Lorna Shaddick joins us now from New York with more on the hearing.

Electronics Travel Ban: Airlines telling passengers to check devices in Airlines have begun warning passengers that any electronic devices larger than a mobile phone must be checked into the hold - and not carried in hand luggage - if they're travelling to the United States. TRT World's Oliver Whitfield-Miocic is at one of the airports on both the UK and US lists. He's at Istanbul's Ataturk Airport for us.

The War in Syria: Manbij becomes the new focus of the conflict The town of Manbij has become the new focus of the conflict in Syria. Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has threatened to use Turkish-backed rebels to drive YPG-dominated rebels out of the town. But if that happens, there are several potential flash points. And Manbij in many ways has become a microcosm of the complexities of the broader Syrian war. With so many sides involved it's hard to see how peace can be achieved. TRT World's Abubakr al Shamahi explains.

Turkey United: Millions gather for democracy rally in Istanbul, Andrew Hopkins reports

Turkey coup: Massive Istanbul rally hails Erdogan - BBC News Hundreds of thousands of people have gathered in Istanbul to protest against last month's attempted coup in Turkey. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was joined by opposition leaders in addressing the crowd and similar rallies were held across the country. Bethany Bell reports.

BBC World News 2017 03 14 17 40 09 DIGITAL INNOVATION TO REDUCE THE SPREAD OF TB IN GHANA

Jane Hill Busty BBC News 21May2014 [HD]

US bans electronic devices The United States has announced that electronics larger than smartphones are banned from the cabins of non-stop flights to the US departing from 10 airports in the Middle East and North Africa, citing terrorist threat concerns.

Journalists laugh at Donald Trump after he answers a question President Trump answers a question from a German reporter about the wiretapping claims during the joint press conference of President Trump and German Chancellor Angela Merkel on 17 march 2017 at the White House in Washington, DC.

Merkel German reporter insulted Trump & Trump insulted her back “Fake News” Merkel German reporter insulted Trump & Trump insulted her back “Fake News” One reporter asked Trump to comment on his accusations that former President Obama wiretapped Trump Tower. “As far as wiretapping, I guess by this past administration, at least we have something in common, perhaps,” Trump said with a smirk. Another German reporter rose to give a question, this time a little more hard-hitting. “Why are you so scared of diversity in the news and the media that you speak so often of a ‘fake news’ and that things that in the end cannot be proven, like for the fact that you were wiretapped by Mr. Obama,” the reporter asked. “Nice, friendly reporter,” Trump said sarcastically before moving on to ignore that part of the question. “I don’t believe in an isolationist policy,” Trump said, answering a former question about Merkel’s opinion that Trump’s policies are dangerous. “But I also believe a policy of trade should be a fair policy,” Trump continued. “The United States has been treated very, very unfairly by many countries over the years, and that is going to stop. I am not an isolationist. I’m a free trader, but I am also a fair trader. … But I am not an isolationist by any stretch of the imagination.” “So I don’t know what newspaper you are reading, but I guess that would be another example of, as you say, fake news,” Trump said. President Donald Trump on Friday refused to disown claims, highlighted by his White House, that British intelligence tapped his phones following a request by President Barack Obama last year, risking a deepening rift with America's key ally. Trump's aides had earlier attempted to quell British anger over the claims, based on a Fox News report cited by his press secretary, Sean Spicer, in a briefing Thursday, by explaining the comment to the UK government. But in an awkward moment on live television while meeting Chancellor Angela Merkel -- whose cell phone was once tapped by the National Security Agency -- Trump quipped that he and the German leader had something in common. Trump's response further fueled a controversy about his claims he was wiretapped by Obama -- first made on Twitter two weeks ago -- which have been rejected by senior members of House and Senate Intelligence committees. The White House has produced no evidence to back up the allegations. In a news conference notable for tense body language between Trump and Merkel, the President appeared irritated by the question from a German reporter about the unverified Fox News report. "As far as wiretapping I guess by this past administration, at least we have something in common, perhaps," Trump said, turning to Merkel, who did not smile at the joke. The German chancellor was furious to find out during the last administration that her phone had been tapped by the NSA as part of a program that Obama ended after leaks from Edward Snowden. Merkel appeared to take several seconds to process what Trump had said, then frowned, and started shuffling her papers on the podium set up for their joint news conference in the East Room of the White House. Trump also showed no sign of regret that his press secretary had sparked a controversy, though the President is increasingly isolated over his claims, made without any evidence, that the Obama administration tapped his phones. The top Republicans and Democrats on the House and Senate Intelligence panels have said there is no evidence that Trump or aides were under surveillance. On Monday, FBI director James Comey is expected to testify to the House committee and is expected to draw similar conclusions. The White House earlier sought to explain Spicer's use of the Fox News report to the British government. National security adviser H.R. McMaster spoke with his British counterpart and described Spicer's comment as "unintentional." A senior administration official said the conversation amounted to an apology. But Trump declined to offer an apology for the claims, which the British government derided as "ridiculous." And Spicer denied to reporters after the news conference that the White House had said sorry to the British. "We just reiterated the fact that we were just simply reading media accounts. That's it," he said. "I don't think we regret anything. We literally listed a litany of media reports that are in the public domain." The controversy over wiretapping overshadowed other aspects of Merkel's visit -- a crucial one for US and German relations. Trump met Merkel at the front door of the West Wing, but there were signs of strained interaction a little later when they appeared before cameras in the Oval Office. When asked to shake hands by reporters and photographers, Trump remained stationary. He did not look at Merkel, although it was not clear whether the leaders heard the request.

Hertswood Academy BBC News School Report - Foundations for the Future Students from the Academy chose to cover the new world-class buildings to be completed September 2019 as the topic of their latest BBC News School Report. Written, filmed, featuring, and edited by students from Years 7 & 8, this is the result of our first BBC News School Report day in March 2017.

'Bias' & 'pessimistic': 70 MPs slam BBC for 'anti-Brexit' coverage

Attack on Orly Airport BBC News 18 Mar 2017

BBC PUNJAABI-Child Chor Giroh Arrested By Barnala Police News

BBC one minute world news March 21, 2017 part 2

The flying eye hospital - BBC London News Orbis is the world's only flying eye teaching hospital. It’s been at Stansted airport where people could take a look at the facilities on board. Normally it is found in developing countries, where a team of volunteers from all over the world carry out sight saving operations.

Trump Critic Dem Rep. Adam Schiff Backs DHS Electronic Ban On Mideast Flights; UK To Impose Ban, Too