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  • 3
    days
    ago

    Palestinian protesters clash with Israeli police on Nakba Day

    Abbas Momani / AFP - Getty Images

    A Palestinian sets fire to a tire during clashes between hundreds of Palestinians and Israeli soldiers outside the Ofer prison after a march marking the 65th Nakba day or "Day of Catastrophe" on May 15, in Betunia near the West Bank city of Ramallah.

    Jack Guez / AFP - Getty Images

    A mounted Israeli policeman tries to disperse Palestinian protesters waving their national flag during clashes as demonstrators gathered outside Damascus gate in Jerusalem on May 15, to mark the 65th Nakba or "Day of Catastrophe"

    Mohamad Torokman / Reuters

    A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15. Palestinians clashed with Israeli forces in the occupied West Bank and at East Jerusalem on Wednesday during demonstrations to mark 65 years since what they call the Nakba (Catastrophe) when Israel's creation caused many to lose their homes and become refugees.

    Abed Al Hashlamoun / EPA

    Palestinian protesters are stopped by Israeli soldiers during clashes after a rally marking Nakba Day in the Beit Omar village, north the West Bank city of Hebron, on May 15. Nakba Day is the annual day of commemoration of the displacement of Palestinians after the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Clashes broke out between Palestinians and Israeli forces on Nakba Day, a day when Palestinians commemorate the loss of their homes in the 1948 war that resulted in the creation of Israel. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    7 comments

    "A Palestinian protestor holds a Molotov cocktail and a lighter, ready to be used against Israeli security forces during clashes to mark Nakba Day near the West Bank city of Ramallah May 15" These go with the territory of followers of Islamic cult. When Muslims form than five percent in a place down …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, middle-east, politics, palestinian, west-bank, conflict, world-news, jerusalem, nakba
  • 1
    May
    2013
    11:17am, EDT

    May Day protests kick off worldwide

    Dennis M. Sabangan / EPA

    Filipino activists and workers burn an effigy of Philippine President Benigno Aquino III and US Uncle Sam during a protest rally marking International Labor Day outside the gate of Malacanang presidential palace in Manila, Philippines, on May 1. Thousands of Filipino workers hold Labor Day protests in Manila calling on Philippines President Benigno Aquino III for an immediate wage hike due to increasing cost of living.

    Ulas Yunus Tosun / EPA

    Protestors clash with Turkish riot police during the May Day rally in Istanbul, Turkey. Turkish police and protesters clashed in central Istanbul on May 1 after authorities moved to prohibit traditional Labour Day rallies at Taksim Square. Police used water cannons and tear gas against the demonstrators near Taksim Square. Witnesses reported clashes in several neighbourhoods in the area.

    Ozan Kose / AFP - Getty Images

    Masked policemen take cover behind shields during clashes at a May Day demonstration on May 1, in Istanbul.

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    Protestors chant slogans as they stand at the windows of the DISK ( Confederation of Revolutionary Trade Unions of Turkey) building on May 1, in Istanbul. Several people were injured on Wednesday as Turkish riot police used water canon and tear gas to disperse hundreds of protesters who defied a May Day ban on demonstrations in a central part of Istanbul.

    Daniel Hjort / AP

    Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, is met with strong protests during her May Day speech on May 1 at Tangkroen in Aarhus, Denmark.

    Aris Messinis / AFP - Getty Images

    Demonstrators raise their fists during a demonstration on May 1. A strike stopped ferry services to the Greek islands and disrupted public transport in the capital Athens ahead of May Day protests Wednesday against Greece's prolonged economic austerity policies.

    Jeon Heon-kyun / EPA

    South Korean riot policemen spray tear gas at protesters during a rally marking 123th World Labor Day in Seoul, South Korea on May 1. The protesters attended the demonstration demanding an improvement of working conditions for temporary workers.

    Sergei Chirikov / EPA

    An elderly Russian Stalinist stands in front of a column of demonstrators with a portrait of Stalin during a traditional May Day communist demonstration, in Moscow, Russia. People from around the world are marking May 1 (May Day) as International Labour Day.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    From Turkey to Bangladesh, people took to the streets for May Day, a day honoring workers. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    Comment

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    Explore related topics: politics, protest, world-news, civil-unrest, may-day
  • 18
    Apr
    2013
    3:48pm, EDT

    Bush senior rocks patriotic socks as he welcomes new Texans cheerleaders

    Smiley N. Pool / Houston Chronicle via AP

    Former President George H.W. Bush poses for a group photo with the newly-announced Houston Texans cheerleaders.

    Smiley N. Pool / AP

    George H.W. Bush presents a rose to a new Texans cheerleader.

    Smiley N. Pool / AP

    George H.W. Bush wears American flag socks at a ceremony introducing the 2013-2014 Texans cheerleaders.

    Former President George H.W. Bush welcomes new Houston Texans cheerleaders to the 2013-2014 squad during a ceremony at the team's NFL football training facility in Houston on Wednesday.

    Editor's Note: These photos were shot on April 17, but made available to NBC News today.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    6 comments

    He's an old man. Perhaps by the time you are in your late 80's you will have directed the CIA, served as ambassador to China, VP and President. He used to parachute on his birthday. But of course you were undoubtedly aware of these things E. Reyes.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: football, texas, texans, sports, politics, cheerleaders, us-news, george-h-w-bush
  • 17
    Apr
    2013
    9:03pm, EDT

    Newtown shooting family members dejected after background check bill is defeated in the US Senate

    Carolyn Kaster / AP

    Mark Barden, whose son Daniel was killed in the Newtown mass shooting, talks about the Senate's voting down expanded background checks for gun sales during a White House event with President Barack Obama.

    Mark and Jackie Barden, who lost their son Daniel in the Newtown school shooting, and their children Natalie and James stand with Nicole Hockley, center, whose son Dylan was slain, and Jeremy Richman, rear, father of Avielle, as President Barack Obama speaks in the Rose Garden of the White House on April 17, 2013, about measures to reduce gun violence and a bill to expand background checks during gun purchases that was defeated in the Senate.

     

    NBC News reports:

    Despite an impassioned push by President Barack Obama and an emotional lobbying effort by the families of mass shooting victims, proponents of a compromise measure to expand gun background checks on Wednesday fell six votes short of passage in the Senate. The vote on the amendment was 54 to 46. Sixty votes were needed for the amendment to be adopted.

    "All in all, this was a pretty shameful day for Washington," Obama said sternly, urging backers of gun control to continue the fight.

    5 comments

    Exactly MrChris. They cannot create legislation that will end violence.

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    Explore related topics: politics, us-news, gun-control, sandy-hook, newtown-shooting
  • 9
    Apr
    2013
    9:09am, EDT

    'Isolated' Medvedev mans the office as protests dog Putin's European trip

    Dmitry Astakhov / Ria Novosti via Reuters

    Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev stands in his office in Moscow on April 9, 2013, before an interview with a Russian television channel.

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    Three topless protesters, members of the women's rights group Femen, disrupt a visit between Russia's Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and German chancellor Angela Merkel at a trade fair in Hannover. NBCNews.com's Dara Brown reports.

    As Russian President Vladimir Putin continued a European trip marked by protest, his successor as Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev was left looking rather wistful at his office back in Moscow Tuesday.

    Since Putin and Medvedev swapped jobs in May last year, the latter has found himself out of the limelight and has even found time to indulge his passion for photography.

    NPR's Moscow correspondent Corey Flintoff reported earlier this month that Medvedev appears increasingly isolated from the center of power and may have been the target of a campaign to wreck his reputation.

    Putin, who was confronted by topless protesters in Germany on Monday, faced further demonstrations in the Netherlands, where 1,000 gay rights activists waved pink and orange balloons and blasted out dance music to condemn Russia's treatment of homosexuals. 

    AFP - Getty Images, RIA Novosti via AP

    Russian President Vladimir Putin had a busy day Monday: (clockwise from top left) Sitting in a Volkswagen XL 1 Hybrid car in Hanover, Germany; laughing with German Chancellor Angela Merkel; arriving at Schiphol airport in The Netherlands; drinking a toast with Dutch Queen Beatrix at the Hermitage Museum in Amsterdam.

    Robin Utrecht / EPA

    Demonstrators participate in a protest near the National Maritime Museum, where Putin was having dinner, in Amsterdam on April 8, 2013. The protesters were denouncing a so-called 'homosexual propaganda ban' in Russia which was enacted in January.

    Previously on PhotoBlog: On holiday with Putin and Medvedev

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    2 comments

    When you don't give a rat's behind about anyone but yourself like he does, it's probably quite easy.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: russia, europe, politics, protest, world-news, vladimir-putin, dmitry-medvedev
  • 9
    Apr
    2013
    6:36am, EDT

    'The Witch is Dead': Thatcher not mourned by all as some Britons party

    David Moir / Reuters

    A man attends a gathering of people celebrating the death of former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher, in George Square in Glasgow, Scotland on April 8, 2013.

    Sang Tan / AP

    Anti-Thatcher protesters gather at Trafalgar Square in London on April 8, 2013.

    Danny E. Martindale / Getty Images

    People cheer in front of a banner displaying the message 'The Witch is Dead' in Brixton, south London, on April 8, 2013.

    Controversial in life, Britain's ex-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher continued to divide a nation in death, with somber plans for a funeral and eulogies rejected by some in favor of celebrations and parties, Reuters reports. 

    Her radical, right-wing policies, credited by some with modernizing Britain, alienated many, who saw her as a destroyer of jobs and traditional industries.

    In Brixton, south London, a banner with the message "The Witch is Dead" was erected above a pub as a hastily convened party gathered pace. 

    "Thatcher herself, she represents so much of what people hate about what has happened to Britain in the last 20, 30 years," said 40-year-old graphic designer Ben Windsor.

    Police said there was "low level disorder" in Brixton, and six officers were hurt in Bristol after a street party there, ITV News reported.

    David Moir / Reuters

    Revelers spray champagne in George Square, Glasgow, on April 8, 2013.

    More than 200 people gathered in a city square in Glasgow, Scotland, where revelers sprayed champagne and danced as a bagpiper played. 

    "We are here because Thatcher's legacy is one of poverty and oppression and it is important that she is remembered for those reasons," Jonathon Shafi told Glasgow's Herald newspaper.

    Jeff J Mitchell / Getty Images

    Members of the public dance to mark the death of Baroness Margaret Thatcher on April 8, 2013 in Glasgow.

    Peter MacDiarmid / Getty Images

    A pint of milk is left outside the residence of Baroness Thatcher in Chester Square, London, on April 8, 2013.

    Back in London, a pint of milk was placed on the doorstep of Thatcher's home, a reference to her policy of scrapping free milk for primary school children while head of education in the 1970s, a move which earned her the moniker "Thatcher the milk snatcher."

    -- Reuters contributed to this report

    Slideshow: The life and times of Margaret Thatcher

    John Minihan / Getty Images

    A pioneer for her sex, Margaret Thatcher was prime minister of the United Kingdom for almost 12 years. Take a look back at her life and career.

    Launch slideshow

    Related:

    'Iron Lady' Margaret Thatcher dies at 87

    ‘True force of nature’: World reacts to Thatcher's death

    Thatcher played polarizing role in pop culture

    As the first woman to serve as British Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher shifted British policy to the right and became an influential and controversial figure among political leaders. NBC's Andrea Mitchell reports.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    128 comments

    No - as a politician she did not leave it a better place. The policies she and her allies pursued have resulted in the world we have today which makes the cold war look like a civil disagreement.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: europe, politics, united-kingdom, margaret-thatcher, world-news, glasgow, brixton
  • 3
    Apr
    2013
    11:35am, EDT

    Tensions mount along the DMZ as North Korea closes access to shared industrial complex

    Kim Hong-ji / Reuters

    A South Korean employee, top right, working at the Kaesong Industrial Complex (KIC), speaks to the media upon his arrival at South Korea's CIQ (Customs, Immigration and Quarantine) office, just south of the demilitarised zone separating the two Koreas, in Paju, north of Seoul, April 3. North Korean authorities were not allowing any South Korean workers into a joint industrial park on Wednesday, South Korea's Unification Ministry and a Reuters witness said, adding to tensions between the two countries.

    Kim Hong-ji / Reuters

    A man uses his mobile phone in front of a specialty shop selling North Korean products, at South Korea's CIQ (Customs, Immigration and Quarantine) office, just south of the demilitarised zone separating the two Koreas, in Paju, north of Seoul, on April 3. North Korean authorities were not allowing any South Korean workers into a joint industrial park on Wednesday, South Korea's Unification Ministry and a Reuters witness said, adding to tensions between the two countries.

    Jeon Heon-kyun / EPA

    South Korean soldiers patrol at the border with North Korea in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) near Imjingak in Gyeonggi-do Province, South Korea, on April 2. North Korea said it plans to restart its five megawatt nuclear reactor that was shut down under an agreement reached at the six-party talks in 2007, a move that will allow the North to extract plutonium from spent fuel rods.

    Jeon Heon-kyun / EPA

    South Korea soldiers inside transit office at the Military Demarcation Line (MDL) near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) in Gyeonggi province, South Korea, on April 3. North Korea on April 3 blocked South Korean employees from entering the industrial complex operated jointly by the two countries, only allowing workers to leave, a Seoul official said.

    Yonhap / EPA

    A US Air Force F-22 Raptor takes off at Osan Air Base, south of Seoul, South Korea, on April 3. The US military said it has deployed two F-22 Raptor stealth jets to South Korea as part of ongoing joint military exercises with South Korea. The deployment of the stealth jets marked the latest show of force against North Korea, which issues daily threats of war amid heightened tensions on the Korean Peninsula.

    Lee Jin-man / AP

    A North Korean soldier looks at the southern side through a pair of binoculars at the border village of the Panmunjom (DMZ) that separates the two Koreas since the Korean War, in Paju, north of Seoul, South Korea, on March 19. The United States is flying nuclear-capable B-52 bombers on training missions over South Korea to highlight Washington's commitment to defend an ally amid rising tensions with North Korea, Pentagon officials said.

    After threatening nuclear war, the North Korean government has now shut down the Kaesong industrial park, where 110 South Korean businesses operated in North Korean territory, which provided thousands of jobs for North Koreans. NBC's Richard Engel reports.

     

    By Alastair Jamieson and Andrea Mitchell, NBC News

    North Korea has banned South Korean workers from the jointly run Kaesong industrial zone in the latest escalation of the diplomatic crisis surrounding the rogue nuclear state.

    Seoul said about 800 South Koreans who had stayed overnight at the complex were being allowed to return home, but that new workers were not being allowed across the border.

    Kaesong, a major source of income for the impoverished, communist North, is home to 124 South Korean companies that employ 53,000 North Korean workers in a cross-border, heavily fortified joint enterprise. Permission is granted on a daily basis for South Korean workers to cross into the complex, situated in the North, the BBC reported. Continue reading.

     

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    4 comments

    Look at the difference in the gear the South soldiers are wearing vs the ones in the North.....They look like they are stuck in 1950. It is for to laugh.......

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    Explore related topics: politics, military, north-korea, south-korea, conflict, world-news
  • 26
    Mar
    2013
    9:48am, EDT

    Same-sex marriage supporters gather outside US Supreme Court for hearings

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    Anti-Proposition 8 protesters are shadowed by a rainbow banner in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, on March 26. America's top court takes up the delicate and divisive issue of gay marriage on Tuesday when the nine Supreme Court justices consider the legality of a California ballot initiative that limits marriage to opposite-sex couples.

    Jim Lo Scalzo / EPA

    Gay rights supporters rally outside the U.S. Supreme Court as it waits to hear the marriage equality case referred to as Prop 8 in Washington DC, on March 26. The Supreme Court is to hear arguments in the cases of Hollingsworth vs Perry and US vs Windsor. The cases involve a California law known as Proposition 8 that bans same-sex marriages there, and a federal law, the Defence of Marriage Act (DOMA), which keeps the US government from offering benefits to same-sex couples.

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Married couple Mike McFarland, left, and Larry Baxley show their support for gay marriage during a rally in front of the U.S. Supreme Court on March 26, in Washington, DC. Today the high court is scheduled to hear arguments in California's proposition 8, the controversial ballot initiative that defines marriage as between a man and a woman.

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    A protester from Ohio carries a flag outside of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington on March 26. America's top court takes up the delicate and divisive issue of gay marriage on Tuesday when the nine Supreme Court justices consider the legality of a California ballot initiative that limits marriage to opposite-sex couples.

    Jonathan Ernst / Reuters

    People line up to enter the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, March 26.

     By Tom Curry, National Affairs Writer, NBC News - The Supreme Court prepared Tuesday for a historic one-hour oral argument on marriage which could lead to any one of a wide array of possible decisions -- from essentially leaving in place the traditional marriage laws now on the books in most states to proclaiming same-sex marriage a fundamental right under the United States Constitution. Continue reading this article here.

     Related links:

    • Same-sex marriage's big day in court: What's at stake?
    • Key dates in the fight for equality

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    17 comments

    A deviant behavior shouldn't be compared to the natural pairing of a man and a woman to make human existence possible.

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    Explore related topics: politics, law, supreme-court, society, us-news, same-sex-marriage
  • 19
    Mar
    2013
    11:55am, EDT

    Mixed reception awaits Obama in Israel and West Bank

    Kobi Gideon / EPA

    Preparations are underway for the upcoming visit of the US President Barack Obama, at the Ben Gurion airport in Tel Aviv, Israel, on March 19. US President Barack Obama is scheduled to arrive on 20 March for a two-day visit to Israel, the West Bank and Jordan, on the first foreign trip of his second term.

    Majdi Mohammed / AP

    A Palestinian woman walks past vandalized posters showing US President Barack Obama in the West Bank city of Ramallah, on March. 15. Obama's trip to Jerusalem and the West Bank, which Israeli officials say will take place March 20-22, is the U.S. leader's first trip to the region as president, and his first overseas trip since being reelected.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Preparations continue a day a head of the arrival of US President Barack Obama at the president's residence on March 19, in Jerusalem, Israel. Obama will make his first visit as President to the region tomorrow, and his itinerary will include meetings with the Palestinian and Israeli leaders as well as a visit to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem.

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    Ariel University students hold a demonstration with human cardboard cutouts in front of the US Consulate in Jerusalem, protesting for not being invited to hear the speech of US President Barack Obama in front of Israeli students. The speech will be held on 21 March at the Jerusalem International Convention Center. Obama arrives on March 20 for a two-day visit to Israel and the Palestinian Authority.

    Uriel Sinai / Getty Images

    Israeli children wave flags during a rehearsal, a day a head of the arrival of US President Barack Obama at the president's residence on March 19, in Jerusalem, Israel. Obama will make his first visit as President to the region tomorrow, and his itinerary will include meetings with the Palestinian and Israeli leaders as well as a visit to the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem.

    Martin Fletcher, NBC News correspondent  

    TEL AVIV, Israel - President Barack Obama will spend about seven hours with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday, with one scheduled meeting having turning into three.

    He will have a lot to talk about.

    Obama will also spend five hours with Palestinian leaders, but have much less to discuss. One item will dominate the agenda – how to form a Palestinian state. Continue reading this post here.

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    2 comments

    I don't like this visit. Relying on a country to provide security for our president when they have everything to gain from letting terrorist groups attempt attacks on him so we can retaliate and go fight some more wars for them.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: israel, politics, obama, world-news
  • 19
    Mar
    2013
    10:03am, EDT

    Sergey Dolzhenko / EPA

    Brawl breaks out during Ukrainian parliament session

    Opposition lawmakers clash with deputies of the pro-presidential majority during a parliament session in Kiev, Ukraine, on Tuesday. Opposition lawmakers demanded the use of the Ukrainian language, not Russian, by all parties as they speak in parliament.

    The use of the Russian language is a contentious issue in the Ukraine, where millions consider it their mother tongue while many others see its use as an insult to national pride.

    Fistfights have become a relatively common occurrence in parliament since the October 2012 election, which gave the opposition party Svoboda representation and weakened the president's Regions party, though they still command a majority together with traditional communist allies.

    --EPA, Reuters

    Previously on PhotoBlog:

    • Ukraine lawmakers brawl in parliament for second day running
    • Ukraine parliament convenes amid protest, shoving
    • Ukraine seethes after Russian language law voted in

    1 comment

    A great tourist attraction for Americans who would love to see their congress persons get their faces pummeled. Sell tickets!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: politics, ukraine, world-news, parliament
  • 18
    Mar
    2013
    11:47am, EDT

    Tony Gentile / Reuters

    Hey, Joe's here... Biden arrives in Rome

    Vice President Joe Biden enters to meet Italy's President Giorgio Napolitano at the Quirinale in Rome on March 18. Biden is in Italy to attend the inaugural mass of newly-elected Pope Francis, which is to be held at the Vatican on Tuesday.

    5 comments

    Couldn't of said it better John D

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    Explore related topics: italy, politics, rome, world-news, vice-president, joe-biden
  • 14
    Mar
    2013
    11:20am, EDT

    Sign here, Mr. President: China's Xi completes rise to the top

    Feng Li / Getty Images

    A delegate gets the newly-elected Chinese President Xi Jinping, left, and incoming Premier Li Keqiang, right, to sign autographs after the election of the new president on March 14, 2013 in Beijing.

    Reuters reports — China's parliament formally elected heir-in-waiting Xi Jinping president on Thursday, completing the country's second orderly political succession since the Communist Party took power in 1949.

    The largely rubber-stamp National People's Congress chose Xi in a tightly scripted ceremony at the Great Hall of the People in central Beijing, putting the final seal of approval on a generational transition of power.

    There was virtually no opposition among the carefully selected legislators to Xi becoming president. Xi drew just one no vote and three abstentions from the almost 3,000 delegates. Read the full story.

    Feng Li / Getty Images

    China's newly-elected President Xi Jinping, right, shakes hands with former President Hu Jintao, left, as other delegates clap during the fourth plenary meeting of the National People's Congress at the Great Hall of the People on March 14, 2013 in Beijing.

    Related:

    Stuck behind the scenes as China's leadership changes hands

    China's president-in-waiting Xi Jinping returns to Iowa

    More news from China on NBC's Behind the Wall

    Follow @NBCNewsPictures

    Comment

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