hello, everyone. you're watching "gmt" on bbc. will nato foreign ministers allow troops to go up against russian forces. their secretary-general says there is no sign of russian troops pulling back from the border with ukraine. >> this massive military buildup can in no way contribute to a space. 1969. [ zap ] de-escalation of the situation.

unlikely pairing of a film no! star and a foreign minister. the doctor we saw on the beach is a future version, 200 years older than the one up there. angelina jolie tackles rape as a the doctor: canton everett delaware iii. who's he? weapon of war in bosnia. what the hell is that? >> they are so broken. [ u.s. southern accent ] mr. president. yet they are so dig filed. you didn't have to kill her. they are just extraordinary women. forget five a day. she couldn't even remember you. you need seven portions of fresh how does that work? we can only remember you fruit and veg to live a longer while we're seeing you, is that it? and healthier life. [ gasp ] the doctor: canton, are you okay? we will digest new search for doctor, i'm pregnant. you. aaron is here. [ breathing ] a real grilling for general motors. >> it could be a tough day for no! this lady, general motors's ceo, who will have to answer questions from u.s. lawmakers about why, why it took 10 years for the carmakers to fix faulty ignition switches that killed people. we will hear from the victims's families.

it's midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. in washington, and 1:00 p.m. in brussels. that's where nato foreign ministers are meeting for the first time since russia's takeover of crimea. they are expected to discuss ways to help ukraine and reassure allies in eastern europe. earlier the parliament approved a series of joint military exercises with nato countries that would put u.s. troops in direct proximity to russian forces in crimea. russia says it ordered a partial withdrawal of its troops along the border with ukraine. nato says not according to their information. emily buchanan reports. two giants of german literature. this monument to their close friendship in the city of viemar, deeper ties between france, germany and poland. the three foreign ministers met here before the nato meeting.

>> translator: we have to continue the action that we have begun. we have to maintain european unity. we have to support the ukrainian authorities. and we have to engage in dialogue with the russian authorities. >> on his tour last week, president obama reinforced the u.s. european bond. he made it clear if a nato country were attacked, there would be a common military response. russia's annexation of crimea has rattled nerves across eastern europe and the baltic states. ukraine is now trying to flex its miss tear muscle. thousands of national guard troops are soon to finish training. parliament will hold joint military exercises with nato countries. that would put u.s. troops close to russian forces in crimea.

in a small sign of easing tension, russia is reported to have pulled back one battalion of soldiers from the border region. a much bigger retreat is a key part of negotiations with the west. russia is keeping up economic pressure on ukraine. its gas producer has announced a 40% rise in the price ukraine pays for gas. although some of this may be offset by an imf loan package. the revival of old cold war confrontation revived nato too. the secretary-general arrived in brussells with a strong message. >> it is of most importance to make sure that the world understands that we are very determined to provide effective defense and protection of our allies, of our populations. and to that end we will take the

steps that are necessary. >> those steps are likely to include more surveillance, more military exercises, and possibly more nato military base. emily buchanan, bbc news. we have some breaking news to bring to you that we're getting from the reuters news agency. russia has warned ukraine against nato integration. this is of course as the defense and foreign ministers are meeting in brussels right now. we're getting it on the reuters news agency warning ukraine against any kind of nato incident aggression. na nato. russian troops masked near the border are well placed to take trance nesta that declared independence from the rest of

mull dough va. let's take you to paris now. we can speak to nick from the european union institute for security studies. thank you so much for joining us. do you think russia has other areas in its sights now? >> well, it's quite the obvious that if the crimea venture does not cost russia much, then in a few months or a few years, russia might have incentives and try to repeat its venture in crimea. it can be mull dough va, georgia, tphorblgt kazakhstan. which is why it is important to make sure the crimea situation has prohibitive costs in order to avoid repeat of the situation in the future. >> you talk about prohibitive costs. what do you think they should be deciding on today with its meetings in brussels in terms of ways it can stop russia?

>> if you want a comparison russia is a good sprint runner. it can deploy quickly military and take economic sanctions or attack diplomatically its neighbors. whereas the west is more of a marathon runner. it is not likely to challenge russia. but it will deploy diplomatic means. it is a bit unfortunate. as the foreign ministers meet today, european cups aren't forced into a situation where the defense is much more central and might have defense implications in terms of military planning to have the right contingency. >> we saw the ukrainian

parliament approve joint military actions inside the country. how provocative do you think they would see that to be? if you had u.s. troops against the border against the russian troops? >> ukraine is between a rock and a hard place if you want. people should have been much closer to nato and perhaps should have tried to join nato more seriously and should have reformed their military and intelligent at a much faster pace than before. but now it is a bit late. but at the same time being too vocal. so probably the wisest thing for crain to do is to prepare de facto for membership, build up its intelligence.

but not too much. >> thank you very much for joining us. russia warning ukraine against any kind of nato integration. >> we just heard that in the past few minutes or so. there's been a last minute rush to sign up for president obama's new medical insurance scheme known as obama care. 2 million people visited the health care website. hundreds of thousands called telephone enrollment centers. officials say the last minute rush should take a number of people on obama care beyond their original target of 7 million. u.s. secretary of state has made an unscheduled visit to jerusalem. he is there to salvage peace talks which are reported to be on the verge of collapse. it is thought that he might also return to israel and the west bank later in the week.

>> japan is easing long standing restrictions on arms exports which were introduced in the afternoon math of the second world war. it wants to develop its defense and wants to counter a growing threat from china and north korea. with only 73 days to go until the world cup begins in brazil, the official sticker album has been unveiled. fans will be able to collect stickers of their favorite stars, past and present. 12 world cup as well. even though some of the photos had to be taken before they were even being completed. malaysian authorities have released a transcript of the final communication from the missing passenger jet mh-370. it says they reveal that the last words from the plane are different to what was previously stated. malaysian government told reporters and family on march 12th the last communication from pilots was all right, good

night. but today it's emerged it was actually good nation malaysian 370. a more formal communication between the cockpit and air traffic controllers. an gus houston has described the search as the most challenging ever seen. well, let's take you to kula lumpur. jennifer pak is there following all the developments for us. what's being made of the fact that we have different last words coming from the cockpit and it's taken so long for this to be released? >>. >> reporter: well, for days there were reports in the media that the last words were different than the ones originally reported by officials. so malaysian officials have been pressured. they were questioned up until yesterday about the final words. they refused to confirm. today they released the transcript under pressure. so the discrepancies may be quite slight. it could be a completely

innocent. because initially the mental was brought out during a meeting for the families who asked this question, what were the final words heard from the aircraft. however, what it does point to is it will deepen this distrust with malaysian officials from the families. a lot of them feel malaysian officials are in competent or are trying to cover up something. it doesn't look good at that point in time. they say they have been consistent and transparent all along. this latest revelation doesn't seem to flow from that. >> thanks for the update. a new initial sreuf is giving women prisoners the chance to earn an income and learn a trade from their release. they use discarded piece of batik to create furnishings and get more money in the process. >> reporter: cushions, rugs, and

other eye-catching pieces of homewear made from discarded pieces of fabric. they have been sewn together by inmates the at prison. >> translator: i was sentenced to two and a half years for fraud. thank god i can spend my time making these products. i never thought before patches could be made into something so nice. >> reporter: the training initiative was by social entrepreneur christina. for the last two years she has been teaching prisoners how to make high quality sellable products. >> translator: we chose to train prisoners hoping with these skills they would be able to earn some money. they would gain confidence once they are free. >> reporter: creating these intricate skills and specific knowledge besides mastering

sewing they learn combinations which vary greatly by color and pattern. this single mother convicted of fraud now earns $70 a month through her craft. >> translator: i earn quite a lot by making products. i save some of the money, and the rest i give to my son. >> the products in indonesia and abroad. there are plans to expand to more prisons in the country. do stay with us here on "bbc world news". still to come, unprecedented epidemic. aid organization warns the geographic spread of the ebola virus is making it difficult to control. u have entered the promised land of accomodation.

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the world health organization is monitoring hundreds of people in guinea who have come into contact with suspected ebola patients. 80 people have died from suspected ebola. reports of suspected cases in liberia and sierra leone. we have been hearing from the medical charity frontier and they have described as worrying the spread of the virus from rural southeastern guinea to the capital. well, let's take a closer look at the ebola virus, first identified in 1977 in southern sudan. it is the cause of an out break of hemorrhagic fever. 90% fatality rate. symptoms include high fever,

vomiting, bleeding from the eyes, nose, and ears. the world health organization has said there is no vaccine available. several vaccines are being tested but none are available for clinical use. with me now is ibrahim who has just returned from guinea. how was it there in people feeling really worried right now. >> really worried. the cases i saw proved to be negative. the situation is guinea is really concerning for people because even people who are supposed to, they are panicked by the situation. you may recall a few months back

guinea had cholera epidemic. people still have that in mind. they used to listen on radio from central africa and are affecting them. and it is getting them worried. the first day was a day of fast to go prevent -- because believe that can help too. >> so you have misinformation, rumor, people pan euickinpanick. is there anything they can do? >> it's not enough. i think that's why there are other agencies. i have been told that some experts from the u.s. are also arriving in guinea to assess the situation. because the area, this is the worst affected area. it is the area in terms of

farming. so the one question is saying how would you stop this? people move all. it's a trading, cultural people. they trade a lot. if you ask them to settle, you are cutting everything from them. it's a family thing. how would you stop people to carry about their family members? >> yeah. >> and that's where it spread. >> and now worried about liberia and sierra leone as well. that you can for being with us. secretary william hague and the hollywood star an lean know jolie teamed up. thousands of women were raped during three years of war in bosnia in the 1990s. many never felt able to speak

about what happened to them. only a fraction of cases have been successfully practiced. michel hussein traveled with the pair to see the lasting effect of rape and war. >> a landscape that 20 years ago was ravaged by war. a conflict that also saw rape used as a powerful weapon. amid all the horrors of bosnia, the name stands out. this is where 8,000 men and boys were massacred. the foreign secretary and angelina jolie came as part of their campaign against sexual violence in conflict zones. william hague saw a film she made of bosnia. between 20,000 and 50,000 women were raped here. even today few are willing to

speak openly. >> the people who raped you, have they ever been brought to justice? >> adena tells me her attackers are still free. she's even found them on social media. many women have died, she says, without seeing justice. it is that legacy of the conflict that ties into the initiative of angelina jolie and william hague have been working on. the devastating, enduring affect of wartime rape. >> the way she worded it was we feel like we're sinking. and we can't -- they can't recover. and they are so broken. and yet they are so dig filed. they are just extraordinary women. >> this is something that has been out of sight and out of mind for most people in the world. so people have never really had to focus on it. and now we know about it.

>> we have spoken to these women. i have looked in their eyes. and i can't stand that they feel a shamed for what happened to them. i can't stand it. >> bosnia's war may have ended nearly two decades ago, but the victims of sexual violence feel as if the conflict is still yon going. they say they are not facing the shells anymore but they are living with the physical and mental scars of what happened to them. >> it's men as well as women who bear the scars. at a safe house in central bosnia, i met a man who told me of his wartime ordeal. >> translator: the military police took me to a basement and beat me. i lost consciousness. when i woke up they sexually abused me. they threw me on the floor and thought i would probably bleed to death. i may look like i'm a rock.

but i'm just a shell of a man. a shell. >> angelina and william hague are preparing for an international conference in london for june. they will learn how to document and gather evidence of rape in war zones. something that should help bring more prosecutions. but from all the rapes committed during the bosnian war, there have been fewer than 70 convictions, which means for most the quest for justice goes on. five a day is what we have always needed apparently. but now it is seven. >> a good diet with lots of fruit and veg can have a significant impact on our health. the more you eat the greater the benefit. up to seven portions a day seem to reduce the risk of cancer and heart disease. could we manage to eat that

much? >> it is doable. you have to get into the habit of doing it. it's easier said than done. >> i like fruit. and i like vegetables. but i don't eat them every day, no. >> this study seems to tell us something we already know. eating five portions of fruit and veg each day is good for you. it seems there's greater benefit eating vegetables compared to fruit. the only problem is not that many of us are currently hitting the five day a day target. the world health organization suggests we eat 400 grams or 5 a day. >> every additional portion gives an added health benefit. people who did 1 to 3 did better than people up to one fruit and vegetable. is and with the most health benefit were the people eating

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then a little time to kick back. earn double hilton honors points with the 2x points package and be one step closer to a weekend break. doubletree by hilton. where the little things mean everything. i'm lucy hawkings. how free do you feel in your country? the internet and social media mean most of us can communicate freely. do you feel you're being watched more than ever before? we reveal the results of our freedom survey? >> the sound of music has a nun created such a sensation. sister christina is an internet hit on a talent show goes viral.

aaron is back. gas price are the big story in ukraine, aaron. >> lucy, more pain in ukraine. russia's gas prices hiked by a third. telling the government, hey, you still owe us $2 billion. ukrainian's face a 50% jump. a look at what all of this means for its people and its economy. do people's perceptions of freedom correspond to how free they really are? that was a question by the bbc poll to mark out our freedom 2014 season. the survey between december 2013 and february 2014 discover people who live in countries traditionally considered to be free don't necessarily feel more

free than others. >> need only has never been a simple nation. what does it mean in our modern digital age? the internet and social media mean we can communicate more freely than ever. we are also under more surveillance than ever before. >> our "bbc world" service poll began by asking people about freedom and the internet. more than two-thirds toll us they think the internet means they have greater freedom. but more than half also told us they thought it was an unsafe place in which to say what they think. edward snowden's revelations really had an impact on the public consciousness in terms of their understanding of the fact that anything they do online can potentially be monitored. >> these days the prying eyes of the state seem to be everywhere. governments say they

surveillance to fight crime. what do the public think? in our survey we asked people whether they felt free by the monitoring of their governments. in the united states and germany, which like to think of themselves as bastiens of freedom and democracy, fewer than half say they felt free of government surveillance. in china and russia, very different. a sizable majority said they didn't think they were subject to online surveillance. >> we have 80% of american and german households who do have access to internet in their homes. less than half as in russia and china. it seems as in countries with higher connective feel more exposed to online surveillance. >> finally we asked about

freedom and the media. other global media organizations do the same. according to our survey, 40% of people around the world believe their o their own are without undue bias. here in the uk, 45%. with the united states, its first amendment commitment to free speech, it's just 42%. how free you feel, it seems, is not necessarily a reflection of how free the society in which you live is supposed to be. well, let's cross over to my colleague who is outside bbc's new broadcasting house in the piazza. lots of events taking place as the bbc season of freedom draws to a close.

you picked a good jacket today in yellow. it's a beautiful day out there too. >> a gorgeous day, lucy. lots happening at the pi a zza at the moment. paul on this side still working on freedom in dozen office languages. impromptu poetry readings. this lady just came off the street because she saw what was happening and wanted to get involved and express what freedom means to her. let's get on with it. my russian kpwhraoeg sophie, my kenyan colleague. we have been focusing a lot on what happened in crimea. >> it is incredibly concentrated in the state's hand. electronic media, tv and radio stations, almost 99% of them are in the ownership of the state

institutions. online media mostly controlled by people who have been put there by the government. generally you can say with all the news russia gets state media. 54% as of the 23rd of march of this year of people are respondents of the survey say it is right to distort information if it serves the russian state interest, which is incredible. only a year ago it was only 36%. we are told by senior editors that any lie said in defense in support of soviet power is an absolute truth.

>> i don't know what to say about that. we surveyed kenya. a couple of worries. >> past bills that basically proposed that government-appointed bodies. and journalists, what's the word to use, breached the code of conduct so to speak. last year between may and june, local surveys were saying the military and the media were the most trusted constitutions. come july, the media editors. after that a bit of skepticism. are they going to be on friendly

terms with the government? it was a tragic incident for kenya. the public felt they were blinded by the emotion that was going on. questions that were really pertinent tphepbt weren't asked. so really there's a freedom of press. perception. whether the media is really taking care of it. >> the question of perception. that's what i want to put to you. less than half the people in the u.s. and uk think our media is free and trust worthy. that's a perception issue, isn't it? >> you could do it the other way around. you could say places that don't believe the media are democratic. in russia they do believe the media and they are wrong to do so. and places where there is skepticism.

the results of this poll are perverse and add. british and american journalists are not being imprisoned. unless they are breaking the law. they work an incredibly free system. the information that they have is tremendous. there are a number of institutions. what you are looking at is partly the snowden misunderstood -- don't seem to mind about google but they mind about the state. there's that. and then in britain, there's a very particular thing, the press has spent two years saying we are being trapped. we're not allowed to be free. i'm having a hissy fit. it's not true. but they produced the public perception, which is damaging itself.

>> the journalists could talk all day. thank you very much. lucy, i'll be back throughout the day. great to see you, daniellea, thanks so much. the second day of south korea exercises. the north made it clear that it is angry about these exercises. there was an exchange of fire after it landed in the territorial waters. rupert wingfield-hayes is on the military exercises. >> i'm on board the osprey aircraft in the sea of japan. it is a u.s. assault carrier. they are about to invade korea were.

so of course it's not a real invasion i'm talking about. it's a mock eup vacation. it is one of the biggest joint exercises carried out in this part of the world for more than 20 years. from here about 7.5 thousand u.s. marines are being taken ashore and also towards the landing craft 30 miles inland to the post. >> we're now down in the basement of it. this is the parking garage. you can see there's a lot of trucks parked here. obviously they can't do it by airplane. what they do, this is called the well deck. they completely flood this with

water. the big door at the back of the ship can be lowered. the landing craft can be here. they drive the trucks on. off they go. >> rupert wingfield-hayes. let's join aaron with business. >> thanks very much, lucy. the price ukraines pain for russian gas will go up sharply. the russian energy supplier says it is putting up charges by one-third from $269 to $386 per 1,000 cubic meters. what's that? i don't know. don't ask me. but the price is up. it is all because they say ukraine still owes 1 polyp $7 billion in unpaid gas bills.

until now ukraine's gas supply from russia has come at a heavily discounted rate. it will give another financial headaches for ukraine's government. its people last week. the government said it would raise domestic gas consumer price by a staggering whopping 50%. that was basically in order the make that key lending condition from the international monetary fund. let's find out more. great to have you with us. don't they have a point. hang on, you haven't paid us. you can't pay us. uh-oh us basically $2 million. if you can't pay us, we will go back to regular prices? >> legally speaking this account was extended back in december 2013 as part of a financial aid package that was agreed with now

ousted president. so at one point they are making is that this account was agreed to negotiate on quarterly basis. they are saying no such negotiation has taken place. also, it was extended to help ukrainians to catch up with their payments. clearly they haven't done it. so they feel they have all the right to go back to previous price. >> we already know ukrainians gas bill, home, business, whatever will go by 50%. this is all going to hurt a lot of people there, isn't it? and the economy. >> absolutely. and it's not just gas price. utility price are going up 40% the first of july. the will have an impact on the industry. and the economy is not in great shape at all.

we will see as a result of this weaker consumer spending and the cost of the industry will rise in the coming months. >> one expert told me earlier today ukraine is very, very in efficient. maybe the price hikes could force ukraines to become more efficient. >> indeed. i think a survey done in 2013 ukrainian energy system was the most in efficient in europe. when the gas prices were low, obviously people didn't think about saving. now things are changing. so modernizing the system is another issue. you have to invest in the system to make it more efficient. and the question is whether they will be able to find the money now when they are instructing on

so many fronts. >> absolutely struggling indeed. great stuff as always. thank you for that. let's turn our attention to general motors. mary barra will tell congress that the carmaker planned to the right thing when she answers questions about why it took so long to recall cars with faulty ignition switches. michel flurry reports from washington. she said it's not just lawmakers. so did the families who lost loved ones. >> amber marie was 16 when she died in a crash in 2005 in a g.m. cobalt. sarah trotwine was 19 passed away in 2009. for their families, their young age makes the loss even harder to bear. in fact, many of the victims of

general motors delayed recall were first time buyers. >> i never got to say good-bye. i never got to touch her warm hand. i never got to give her her hug that she in a loved. this just all reconfirms everything. to the pains i have been foggy through. for them the recall of 2.6 million cars isn't enough. they want these vehicles off the road so that nobody else is at risk. >> it's got to stop. it's got to stop now. not until we have so many more deaths and fatalities. these are our young people. our future who lived and wanted a great life, a great future and now they have lost that. >> what do you want to hear from mary barra before she testifies before congress. >> we want answers. we want to know exactly what happened. and also going forward i want to know specifically how are they going to prevent this from

happening again. >> in a statement the company said miss barra has suppressed g.m.'s regret and deep sympathy for all those affected by the recall. we are determined to earn our customers's trust and to take actions necessary to make our safety processes world class. >> this is for her. this is for all of our children. >> absolutely. >> we're here for them. and for us. but representing them because they can't represent themselves. >> she will apologize to the families who have lost loved ones in crashes linked to faulty ignition switches. for them, g.m.'s promise to do the right thing is too late too late. michel flurry, bbc news, washington. follow me on twitter. you can get me @bbcaaron.

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a series of joint military exercises with nato would put western forces in direct proximity to troops. we are hearing poland's

prime minister has said the pace of nato increasing military presence in poland is disappointing. angela merkel saying russian partial troop withdrawal cannot be the last step. there is too high concentration of troops on the border. developing prints in a darkroom is becoming increasingly rare. john sorry became passionate about documenting these trays and with them the chemical fingerprints of some of the world's greatest photographs. this is the story. >> there are a lot of objects in my darkroom. but nothing holds a photographer's history like a

developer tray. my name is john seer. as i was getting excited about photography, i was doing just tuck surely abstractions. so i was seeing all these different trays with their different histories. at that moment i knew that the project could really materialize into anything that is an archive of this object that was used in analog production of prints. now that i shoot trays, people mail me trays. any time i go and visit a photographer's studio, i will shoot as many trays that i think

are interesting visually. andrea modica you can see her four finger marks from flipping for years in the same spots. does that say something about the work? not the work in germ but definitely their working process. when i think about developer trays i go into this romantic visualization of the image coming up under the red safe light. ever since its invention, it has always been on light sensitive materials, whether film or paper or any combination wherein.

it's always within light sensitive. and now it's a sensor. it is pixels. it is ones and one twos and coating. they are beautiful. they hold all the history of the work produced in them. at the same time, it's a $20 piece of plastic. >> john seer there. now our favorite story of the day. italian nun has become a tv sensation. here she is. sister christina stunned the judges and audience alike. she strutted across the stage. we wanted to share some of it with you. and we leave the rest of "gmt" to sister christina. see you tomorrow. ♪

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