ajenglish
Exclusive! Peaches Geldof & AJ English on Sunset in West Hollywood
AJ never pays for Valet! We enjoy your hair Peaches!
AJ English (2011) Highlight Mix
This a mix from old school sports showcase of AJ English from Appoquinimink HS in (DE).
AJ English (Appoquinimink, DE) 6'2/Guard Class of 2011 Fall League Mix
This is a short highlight mix of AJ English (Appoquinimink, DE) Class of 2011 @ YMCA Fall League Vs. Sanford (DE). AJ English plays AAU for Nike Team Takeover (DC).
Scientists look for mass graves in Guatemala
Forensic scientists in Guatemala are digging up mass graves to find out if the people buried there were executed during the country's 36-year civil war which ended in 1996. The investigation comes as the country looks set to elect to the presidency, a former military leader who served in the army during the conflict. Al Jazeera's Lucia Newman reports from Guatemala City
AJ English
This is a small clip of AJ English throwing it down on a opponent from St. Georges. AJ attends Appoquinimink High School in Middletown DE. Class of 2011, shooting guard.
AJEnglish: Bahrain protesters hit by tear gas
Riot police in Bahrain have used tear gas and rubber bullets in an attempt to prevent hundreds of anti-government protesters from blocking Bahrain's financial district. Footage from the scene showed one protester being shot with a teargas canister at close range. Al Jazeera's Charles Stratford reports.
Japan nuclear crisis indepth
With more states of emergency being declared at nuclear facilities in Japan, nuclear scientist Imad Khadduri says the risk of damage from meltdown is less than in disasters such as Chernobyl and Three Mile Island. He talks to Al Jazeera's Kamahl Santamaria and outlines the likely outcomes.
Iceland volcano prompts airport closure
Iceland's most active volcano has started erupting, prompting the closure of the country's main international airport. But experts say the eruption of the Grimsvotn volcano is unlikely to cause a repeat of the disturbance to European air traffic caused by another Icelandic volcano last year. Last year, another eruption led to a major air travel chaos for days, affecting some 10 million travellers. Al Jazeera's Catherine Stancl reports.
Robert Fisk on Syrian Uprising
The veteran Middle East reporter for the UK's Independent newspaper discusses the shooting of protesters on "Great Friday". Fisk argues that the Syrian president is fast losing control of the situation, though he is unlikely to go quietly. With his belated concessions, Assad is "is now enduring the failures that he committed 11 years ago," the journalist says.
AJ English drives, makes two free throws
AHS star AJ English III drives to the basket, is fouled and makes two free throws.
AJ English Springer Spaniel12 weeks old learning Agility + O
English Springer Spaniel learning obedience and agility
US steps up cyber propaganda war
The US military is developing software that would allow military personnel to use fake profiles in online chat rooms. The idea is to use social media to spread positive messages about the United States. While the Pentagon says it is a bid to counter violent extremist and enemy ideologies, critics call it propaganda. Al Jazeera's Cath Turner reports from New York on how the strategy is causing some legal and moral concerns.
Robert Fisk doubts Syrian sanctions will work
Robert Fisk, a longtime foreign correspondent for The Independent, a British newspaper, has told Al Jazeera that he does not believe Western sanctions imposed on top Syrian officials will have a real impact against the government's crackdown on protesters. Fisk said that sanctions against other countries in the past had failed to work.
Gaddafi condemns attack on his forces
The UN has imposed a no-fly zone on Libya and forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi have been hit in an airstrike. But the Libyan leader remains defiant and has called the air attacks by French, US and British forces a "cold war" on Islam. He says his regime has "opened the depots" and distributed weapons among the populace . Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher reports.
Top army commanders defect in Yemen
Senior military figures, diplomats and officials in Yemen are abandoning their president of the last 32 years. Ali Abdullah Saleh's government has been beseiged for weeks by protests in the capital Sanaa. On Friday, more than 50 were killed in a crackdown on the streets. By Sunday, president Saleh had sacked all of his ministers. And in the capital Sanaa, tanks rolled onto the streets, guarding the presidential Palace. Thousands of people are protesting at the city's university, calling for a revolution. Al Jazeera's Alan Fisher has the latest.
Inside Story - Outsourcing the Gaza blockade
Greek authorities have arrested the captain of the Audacity of Hope, a flagship vessel in a flotilla delivering aid to Gaza. It was banned from sailing from Greek ports on Friday. So, is Israel outsourcing its blockade to Greece?
ZIYARAT IMAM AL-MEHDI AJ -ENGLISH SUBTITLES
May Allah speed his return to earth and accept us as his assistants in the struggle 2 end oppression and corruption on earth
British official's harsh words for Libya
Foreign secretary William Hague tells Libyan, Bahraini and Yemeni governments they should not use violence and repression against protesters. He expresses particular concern over Libya, reminding longtime leader Muammar Gaddafi that the world is watching, even if television cameras are not present.
Sayed Ali Khamenei - False Claims about Imam Mehdi (AJ) ENGLISH SUBS
Sayed Ali Khamenei - False Claims about Imam Mehdi
Lee Camp live on AJ English election night 2010
My live appearance on aljazeera english election night 2010 from Times Square. Unfortunately in the DVD they sent me of the clip, they cut out my final line about President Bush having never been elected.
AJ English IIII hits a 3-pointer
Appo's AJ English III rises up and nails a 3-pointer against Pencader Charter.
AJ's English Project
Josh did the editing, I was just a voice, but nevertheless, I found it pretty funny
Twin disasters overwhelm Japan
At a magnitude of 8.9, earthquake in Japan is being described as one of the worst in recorded history. It struck undersea off the east coast of Japan's northern Honshu island and sent devastating tsunami waves crashing ashore, killing hundreds. Night has fallen over Japan as the search and rescue effort begins but it promises to be a massive undertaking. Al Jazeera's Laurence Lee reports.
Inside Story - The information war
"America is facing an information war...and we are losing that war." That's what US secretary of state Hillary Clinton said as she spoke before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A war she says is being won by networks that offer what she described as "real news". She praised Al Jazeera, saying it's changing peoples' minds and attitudes. Her comments came as Republicans plan to cut the state department's budget by half. Is the US really losing the information war? And is public funding the solution?
US inches towards default deadline
Barack Obama has cautioned that no area can be off-limits when it comes to tackling the country's record budget deficit despite Republicans' protestations. On Saturday the US president said any plan to deal with the country's $14.3tn debt must include an end to tax breaks for the wealthy. Al Jazeera's Tom Ackerman from Washington DC.
Libya: A state of terror
As Muammar Gaddafi wages war against a popular uprising, Libyan exiles explain how terror has long been a tool of the regime.
Bahraini medics recount hospital horror
The Bahraini authorities have been accused of heavy-handed approach in handling with Shia Muslim protesters. According to medics at Salmania hospital in Manama, the security forces surrounded the hospital and did not allow ambulances to enter. The hospital staff have told Al Jazeera doctors and nurses were beaten up and many doctors are still under arrest. Our special correspondent has this report.
AJ English Flatwork
See equinenow.com Applegate Echo "AJ" half-Arabian gelding for sale. Rider is 5'3".
Libya rebels control oil port
In the west of Libya, rebels claim to have taken full control of the oil port of Ras Lanuf. Some government soldiers in the strategic town have reportedly switched sides. Al Jazeera's Hoda-Abdel Hamid is there.
Victim of UK riots
A video posted online depicting a young Malaysian student being robbed after being beaten has been widely circulating. Al Jazeera's Jacky Rowland reports from London.
Gaza flotilla activist: Ray McGovern
Ray McGovern, former CIA officer, speaks to the situation on board the US flotilla ship, the Audacity of Hope, which activists hoped to bring to Gaza. On Friday, they were turned around by the Greek coast guard, and forced back into a port in Athens.
Unesco listing threatens protected culture in Malaysian state
The United Nations cultural and education agency, Unesco, is to hold a meeting in Brasilia on Sunday to consider new properties for its list of World Heritage sites. Two years ago, the status was given to Malaysia's colonial city of George Town, on the northern island of Penang. The listing has spurred a conservation movement and a property boom, raising George Town's profile but possibly changing the very culture Unesco wants to protect. Gerald Tan reports. (July 26, 2010)
Israel and Greece forge closer ties
The organisers of a Gaza aid flotilla banned from leaving a Greek port say they are determined to continue their campaign. The activists say Israel has pressured the Greek government to prevent their mission. The Greek foreign ministry denies this. But the incident highlights shifting regional relations. The relationship between Greece and Israel, reflected in official figures, show a 50 per cent increase in Israeli visitors over the past year. Meanwhile. the number of Israeli tourists to neighboring Turkey has dropped by nearly 90 per cent, one relationship weakening, as the other grows stronger. It is a relationship based on mutual need. In its financial meltdown Greece has been urgently searching for new markets, and a different source of its economic lifeblood - tourism. Al Jazeera's Mike Hanna reports from Athens.
Malta prime for Libya action
Some Libyan rebel groups have called for limited military assistance, such as targeted air strikes. However, one US Senator has said direct military intervention would be counter-productive. John Kerry said the international community should prepare a no-fly zone, in the event of a massacre of civilians by the Libyan air force. Much of the military equipment needed to enforce a no-fly zone is already based on the Mediterranean island of Malta. Al Jazeera's James Bays reports from Malta.
'Brutal attacks' alleged in Bahrain
The king of Bahrain has declared a state of emergency across the country for three months. Local police are now being backed up by 1000 Saudi troops, who entered the country on Monday following weeks of political unrest. Among those wounded in violent protests are undercover police found in the Shia areas of Bahrain, where hospital staffers are overwhelmed by the influx of the injured. Al Jazeera's correspondent sent this report from a hospital in the capital, Manama.
Riz Khan - Cornel West and the fight against injustice
The provocative US intellectual discusses issues of race, civil liberties and Barack Obama's leadership.
Police and protesters clash in Tahrir اشتباكات في ميدان التحرير
اندلاع اشتبكات بين الامن المركزي ومتظاهرين في ميدان التحرير بعد ان قامت الشرطة بمحاولة اخلاءه من المعتصمين Riot police and protesters clash in Cairo's Tahrir Square after the police entered the area in the morning to clear a sit-in with force. Video by Simon Hanna for Ahram Online On twitter @simonjhanna @ahramonline
Inside Story - What now for Egypt?
The resignation of Egypt's prime minister, Ahmed Shafiq, has seen the country take another step towards ridding itself of the old Hosni Mubarak regime. Shafiq was appointed by Mubarak, the former Egyptian president, just days into the momentous protests that led to his own fall from power. But Egypt's pro-democracy campaigners demanded that the prime minister follow the president. Shafiq has been replaced by Essam Sharaf, a former transport minister who took part in the protests. Despite this latest development, hundreds of demonstrators are continuing to gather in Tahrir Square, demanding further change. Key among their demands are the removal of the country's 30-year-old emergency law that allows people to be arrested and held without charge, the dissolution of the State Security Investigation Bureau and the immediate release of all political prisoners. So, just what is next for Egypt's revolution?
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