quarta-feira, 1 de julho de 2015

BBC News, with Jonathan Weishard
Transcript
- Security Forces in three countries are investigating separate attacks by suspected Islamist Militants. In Tunisia, thirty-nine people were shot dead at a beach hotel; a suicide bomber, in Kwait, killed twenty-seven worshippers at a Shia Muslim Mosque and French Police have arrested a man whose boss was found beheaded at a factory near Lyon. The severed head with arabic writings scrolled on it was displayed on a factory fence. Earlier this week, Islamic State (IS) militants has urged their followers to carry out attacks during the Holy Month of Ramadan.
- The Greek Prime-Minister, Alexis Tsipras, has announced a referendum in response to a proposed bailout agreement with the countries international creditors. It'll take place on July, 5th. In a speech on national television, Mr. Tsipras, said the proposals violated the European Rules on values and that the Greek people faced humiliation. He was speaking ahead of a meeting on euros of Finance Ministers in Brussels on Saturday. The Greek Development Minister has already called for the nation to vote against the deal. Greece's current bailout expires on Tuesday when it's paid the IMF US$1.7bn.
- President Obama has said America has been blind for too long to the unique mayhem that the gun violence has inflicts on the country. He was speaking at the funeral of the Pastor Clementa Pinckney, one of nine people killed in the mass-shooting on an African-American Church on South Carolina.
- American Police was shot dead while the two convicted murderers who scaped from a maximum security prision in New York State three weeks ago. Richard Matt was killed closed to the Canadian border. Police is still pursuing his accomplice David Sweat. The two men used power tools to come their way to steel walls of the Clinton Correction Facility.
- And Burundi's Ambassador to the United Nations has said election will go ahead as planned on Monday, despite the call for postponement, for the UN Secretary-General, Ban-Kimoon. The decision by a President Pierre Nkurunziza to run for a third term of Office has prompted weaks and violent street protest.
BBC News.

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