hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. ukraine's prime minister accuses russia of wanting to start world war iii accusing moscow of russian troops are reported to have come within a kilometer of the border. amid rumors the leader is preparing a fourth nuclear test, president barack obama speaks. >> in the face of provocations

and in our refusal to accept a nuclear north korea. also how the crisis in ukraine is denting russia's economy. >> it's a big dent indeed. russian economies and families take look to take a hit in his pocket. president putin has admitted the downgrade from the top credit rating could make it more expensive for russia to borrow mone money. hello. welcome. it is midday here in london, 3:00 p.m. moscow, 7:00 a.m. washington. the tension over ukraine continues to build. u.s. secretary of state john kerry condemned russia for

fuelling the heavily armed separatist movement in donetsk. washington is demanding moscow help diffuse the crisis or face further sanctions. pro russian demonstrators occupy buildings in towns and cities close to the border. ukraine has been attempt to retake by force. russia has responded stepping up military drills nearby. nik childs has this. >> reporter: pro russian protestors manning their barricades the day after the military raids the check points outside the town raised the temperature in this tense standoff. meanwhile the americans are laying the blame for tensions more strongly than ever at russia's door. >> this is a full throated effort to actively sabotage the democratic process through gross external intimidation. russia has put its faith in

distraction, deception, destabilization. for seven days, russia has refused to take a single concrete step in the right direction. >> as the diplomatic war of words has intensified, russian foreign minister lavrov has hit back accusing the kiev authorities of waging war against their own people and called it a bloody kriep. he insisted russia would contribute to a deescalation to the conflict. just what the military raids have achieved is unclear. it angered moscow for military maneuvers. according to the report, they're within a kilometer of the ukrainian border. the prime minister gave this. >> attempt temperatures at milita military aggression in ukraine landfall cause a military

meeting. russia wants to start a third world war he said. >> does all this bring direct confrontation between ukraine and russia closer? if so, what will the international fallout be? nik childs, bbc news. >> ukraine is also fought over by the preparations. the ukrainian government has posted on social media it's forces freed an administrative building. our correspondent in eastern ukraine went to see what the situation was. when she got there, it was a very different picture. >> reporter: ukraine's interior minister announced on his facebook page his troops have managed to liberate, he said, the mayor's office in the city of mariupol. there was the storm of other tweets saying that wasn't true. here we are in mariupol headed to what's the mayor's offers m

see what's going on. why are you speaking english? that guy is saying. you're american spies. can you turn around? they're asking who is in control of this building. that is still not clear. they say people, we are in control of it. we have the minister of interior of ukraine saying ukrainians are in control. doesn't look like ukrainian forces are in control here. there's no sign of them anywhere. they're saying they caught someone from the right sector that's the ultra nationalist kiev group, seen as the main enemy here.

let's go. >> reporter: everybody here is convinced that western ukraine is flooded by fascists. every time they hear -- this lady was saying full of fascist, everyone is fascist in kiev and western ukraine. i spent quite a lot of time in kiev and haven't met fascists there. we've gone to police headquarters to figure out what happened here. they can't talk to us. i've got the number of the press secretary. i'll call her to find out what she's got to say.

well there you go. police here tell us they know nothing about this alleged antiterrorist operation to liberate the mayor's office here in mariupol. >> reporting from eastern ukraine there. president barack obama is in south korea for the latest leg of his asia tour. his visit overshadowed by the recent ferry disaster but also coincides with new concerns the north may be conducting a fourth nuclear test. satellite images show increased activity near the nuclear site. president barack obama has spoken of the nuclear threat posed by north korea. let's go to lucy williams who joins us from seoul now. lucy? >> reporter: that's right. fear is growing here again about north korea's nuclear program as president barack obama touches down to talk about that very

thing with his counter part president park. as you said, not just threats from north korea last month about the new test, but satellite images show fresh activity, movement of vehicles and crates around the site. nevertheless in the joint press conference now with president park, mr. obama said the response from the alliance wouldn't change. >> with regard to north korea, the united states and south korea stand shoulder to shoulder in the face of provocations and refusel to accept a nuclear north korea. threats will get north korea nothing other than greater isolation. we're united on the steps north korea needs to take including banning nuclear weapons and programs and living up to international obligations. of course we're concerned about the deep suffering of north

korean people. united states and south korea are working together to advance accountability for serious human rights violations being committed by the north. i mentioned to president park that the united states supports the korean people's desire for unification. i share president park's vision. as you outlined madame president in your recent speech. a unified creator free from fear of war and nuclear weapons. >> president barack obama said north korea was the most isolated country in the world. it wasn't easy to know how to deal with it, saying there's no magic bullet. warning shots fired a few hours ago by the south korean naval forces. on the other aspect of this trip, what's discussed in terms of trade as well as the security issues? >> reporter: well, both sides are keen to try to smooth out

the free trade agreement signed with america just a year or two ago. they're keen to get all that working properly with the new kind of trade agreement comprehensive. they'll also be talking about issues to do with the alliance, hand over of wartime operation control to south korea, a sign of how close this is. seoul is asking for that to be postponed because of seriousness of the threat from north korea. in the press conference, president barack obama appeared to say that would be possible. >> we mentioned before we came to you, this visit overshadowed by the ferry disaster as well. has president barack obama gú8a spoken about that? >> reporter: he has. he offered condolences and said he was a father himself and could understand the heart break parents were going through. 300 presumed dead in that disaster, many not yet found.

president barack obama said he had given a magnolia tree as a gift to the school where the students came from. he said the tree symbol xized beauty and renewal and reminds the school of those lost. >> thank you very much. stay with us here on bbc world news. we'll have more on president barack obama 's asia ship coming up later in the program a. i do a lot oresearch on angie's list before i do any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. that fang-faced wimp, gervais, should keep his big mouth to himself

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. officials have launched a major operation to find the rebels responsible for a bomb attack that killed eight people. half an hour after voting drew to a close, a land mind as a bus carrying elected officials crossed the bridge. three officials died. >> people have been coming here

since the early morning hours to pay respect to dead. officials were killed when a land mind detonated under the bus they were in. seven people were juried when they were brought to local hospitals. friends and relatives shouted shame on you at local officials. the indian prime minister has described this as the biggest internal security threat this country face as. they ordered locals here to the to take part in general elections. they ignored the threats and turned out in large numbers at the ballot box. bbc news. in other news, virgin airlines passenger is arrested in bali after sparking a hijacker alert. the passenger tried to get in the cockpit. the airline accuses him of being

drunk. all other passengers were taken off unharmed. the base camp following the day where several sherpas died, many are at the base camp. many have decided to leave following a strike by sherpas who want a bigger share of the climbing fee. more violent protests have broken out in the brazil city less than two months before it hosts the world cup. the protests were sparked by the death of a local man. police use rubber bullets and tear gas. more now on president barack obama 's visit to asia as well as political and security issues. there's a key focus on trade. the next stop is malaysia. our chief business correspondent reports on that country's chances of getting a free trade

deal with america. >> on the verge of becoming rich, malaysia was once a fast growing economy before it was struck by financial crisis. there's hope that a free trade agreement could get them moving again. but there are big challenges to overcome. media entrepreneur sing wants to see his country track taackle t. how do businesses operate in a country of only 30 million needing oversees markets to grow. >> the challenge is we've been mediocre for a long time. it's time for us to get on with catching up with the rest of the world. corruption and stuff like that is holding us back. we need to get our act together

and move on. >> reporter: those at the top have already benefitted from malaysia's growth. the country as a whole can win if it opens up to trade and links with the biggest markets in the world. the problem is there will be some who lose. ethnic malays have been protected by the government by programs that give them ownership of key industries. it's where the accusations stem from. the u.s. has pushed for reforming policies as the price for admission into the free trade agreement. >> it is high concern for us because i think in the trade negotiations, they are gent generalizing the complexities in the country. >> trade deals take years to

agree. as the u.s. negotiates with the big players in asia like japan, it's not a dance of equal partners for malaysia. the little guy normally doesn't get to lead. bbc news kuala lumpur. >> linda has been traveling with the u.s. president on his asia trip to since the significance of the say. you can see talking business with linda at 14:30 on "gmt" in three hours time. actually under that, two and a half hours time. now in hong kong, one of the world's first museums dedicated to the protest opened this weekend. it's been 25 years since the crack down on demonstrators that killed hundreds. not everyone is seeing this as

good for the public. there is flash photograph ri. >> t thousands of protestors gather around the original in tinmen square. the subsequent military investigation, how the crowds first gathered for the funeral of the former communist party inspired by what they saw as more liberal views. why students and workers joined the movement calling for more openness. then the final brutal crack down on june 4th. the organizers hope the museum filled with donations will attract visitors from mainland china where the discussion is

still taboo. >> we believe this is a place, museum, to have the memory of china, memory of june 4th. they come many and have the june 4th experience. when they go back, they'll have the urge to fight for democracy. >> in the past few weeks the museum has become controversial. the other owners in the building including those here on the second floor have sent a formal letter of objection ahead of the opening saying the memorial hall would be illegal. we understand they're also considering filing a lawsuit. >> they include clothing factory stanley who says the museum poses a hazard. >> all must follow. it is increased in visitors and flow of people that increases sorts of risks in the building. >> museum backers say fears are

exaggerated and that the campaign is orchestrated by mainland chinese officials. for now the museum is on track to open this weekend in the neighborhood popular with tourists. 25 years after the protests in beijing, the tenman square incident is a touchy subject. let's return to our top story. there's building continuing tensions in ukraine. the united states is demanding russia helps diffuse the crisis or face further sanctions. let's talk to james, head of the program. the language on both sides continues to build. let's start with geneva, that agreement ten days ago now. has anybody applied what was agreed there on the ground? >> absolutely not. there's a basic reason for this. that is because whatever you do in geneva, thousands of miles a way, it can really have no

relation to an uncontrolled rebel or conducted rebel in eastern ukrainian small towns and cities. more than that, there's a mental problem. ukraine is not the problem. crimea is not the problem. this is a clash of values between russia and west. russia believes it should dictate the foreign policy orientation. west believes something entirely different. it believes they are independent and should choose their own foreign policy. >> in ukraine, you've got a population that's split? >> absolutely. it's split ethnically. eastern ukraine is ukrainian. this is complex. it's difficult and makes it easy for russia to extrapolate the advantage. it can use those devicive elements in ukraine, more violent and more rational ones to its advantage to play a number of games with the military and other levels.

>> kiev is adamant that there are forces on the ground. is that true? >> the commander general says these are directed military actions. it has also been shown by diplomats the same people have appeared in crimea and in georgia 2008 and eastern ukrainian cities. there's a certain consistency of people. the flags, equipment which is high-tech and also their skills, the way they comport themselves. these are not entirely untrained soldiers. there must be disciplined russian forces imposed. >> what can kiev do about this now though? the russian troops are mobilized, reports just a kilometer away from the border of eastern ukraine.

when they step in and there's bloodshed, they'll stand accused of killing pro russian supporters. russia has already said it reserves the right to move in if it happens. where is the movement for kiev? >> it's unenvied situation. it's not as legitimate as we would like it to be. for that you need elections. how do you have elections where the eastern part of the country is fundamentally ungoverned? that is russia's aim. what is russia getting here? it's not crimea that would be ridiculous. it really wants to make sure ukraine doesn't join western clubs. you want elections 25th of may one month from now.

russia holds the cards. it is of course -- ukraine is highly dependable on russia. no matter what aid packages come from the eu and u.s., russia can be a spoiler here and internationally as well. >> is there a risk here president barack obama could suffer a moment in terms of losing face despite threats from john kerry and the vice president, the back position is not that strong is it? >> that's rights. it's a fundamentalle mistake to believe there's a compromise here. if you have two exclusive positions, one side has to give. russia is not going to give. for russia to retreat both rhetorically and physically from ukrainian territory as h internationally recognized it would require not just removal of president putin but the whole system around him. that's not going to happen any time soon. therefore you have to look to the western side. will the western side retreat from principles of territorial integrity and sovereignty?

that remains to be seen. >> thank you for joining us on "gmt." coming up in the next half hour, as the mystery of missing flight mh 370 continues, we have report from outside the embassy in beijing where angry relatives are still protesting. stay with us for that. scott: seems there's a wee bit of confusion out there when it comes to grass seed. "what if i forget to water it, scott? will it still grow?" roll the clip, jimmy. scotts wraps each seed in a brilliant coating that feeds, protects, and holds in moisture. so growing thicker, healthier grass is easier -

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. welcome to "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. coming up this half hour, relatives of the missing passengers of mh 370 demand for answers as the latest underwater search ends in tafailure. >> we feel we have been waiting for information for 49 years. also the reality of war. two film makers document.

we speak to one of them. also on the program, aaron is back talking about headlines. boxer shorts and niknicks. >> we're going to take a look at how clothes are an alternative way of checking the state of the econom economy. welcome back. australian officials coordinating the search in the indian ocean for the missing malaysian plane say they will have completed the current phase of the operation within a week. submarines have been mapping the area of the seabed around the point where a signal believed to have come from the aircraft's black box was detected. flight mh 370 disappeared seven weeks ago. no trace has been found.

in beijing, relatives of many missing passengers continue the protest outside the embassy after officials failed to give them an update on the search. we have been speaking to some of those relatives. >> reporter: the malaysian embassy is located around the corner behind multiple lines of police. this is as close as we were allowed to get. 80 family members have been camping out across from the embassy. they've been there overnight. this is the second time family members, people are relatives a board the missing plane have protested outside the embassy. demands remain the same. they want more contact with the government and want to be more involved in the search for the airplane. toll relatives frustration, officials stopped attending the family briefings. airline authorities don't have the authority to answer questions. >> malaysian authorities have

been searching for the plane 49 days. we feel we have been waiting for information 49 years. >> translator: we do not believe a single word said by the malaysian government. the malaysian government has never told us any truths or kept any promises. >> so the relatives have been telling us for weeks they don't trust, don't believe the malaysian authorities. they think they're withholding information on the plane's disappearance. their hope today, their only desperate hope now is by increasing contact with high level malaysian government officials they can work together to end the search for the plane once and for all. bbc news beijing. now we're going to get more from aaron. let's remind you also of the latest on our main story this

hour, ukraine. the language is hardening on both sides. in washington john kerry accused russia of deliberately destabilizes the situation. the acting prime minister has accused russia of wanting to start world war iii. we'll remind you about the latest developments in a few minutes time. now, as always, something completely different when it comes to aaron. we're looking at a change of wardrobe. are you feeling confident? >> oh yes. always confident. you have bright colored socks. apparently another sign. we're going to find out. i'm going to talk about russia as well. bad news for companies and households. fashion first. thanks very much tim. hello there. here's the question, what do skirt hem lines and facial hair got in common? they're alternative ways of checking the health of the economy. apparently when we're down on luck, men tend to be clean

shaven and women tend to wear longer skirts. yes. when things are looking up, it's the flip side, the opposite. now one clothing trend website claims there's another indicator of the country's wealth. that's all sorts of things, in particular men's collar size. and floral shirts from the 1960s. as prosperity returns to economies around the world, they could be making a bit of a comeback. and yes, look, we got props. we love props. the website helps men dress for work. great to have you with us on the program. this whole women's hem line whether good times or bad times, indicator of the length. that's been around since the early 20s basically. are you telling me something like this indicates we're feel more prosperous? >> of course the way we dress is

how confident we're feeling. when recession hit, everyone reverted to tight. men didn't want to stand out. as we're coming through this, we're putting more interest in our wardrobes. a flash of color, interesting tie or flash of color on the socks, something interesting to stand out from the crowd. >> i've got to ask you this. you've got a clothing company. you help dress people. is this where you get this from so to speak? >> we are shopping for men. men are working harder than ever and don't have the time to shop. they can't fill their wardrobe very well. >> give us examples here. because that's a bright color -- >> that's a v neck. let's put a nice bit of color. makes things more interesting. >> does it just come to color? >> no. it's fit as well. in the 90s, it was more oversized. people wearing shirts baggy and now they need to sell themselves

to be more presentable. now the general fit of clothclo important. >> even the collar? >> absolutely. now it's a bit more cut away, stripped away. show your face. remove the access baggage. >> i took advantage of sam coming. i grabbed out of my locker, my good old tie rack basically. whole bunch of colors. be honest. even though a lot of you would comment nicely on my ties. what does this say? >> you're clearly a colorful man. out there, loud, showing a bit of pride. >> does that matter i was wear aing these colors during the economic crisis? >> i don't know what that says. maybe you're immune. >> no, we're not. >> could this not simply be a

trend? >> i don't think so. the british male is certainly more and more aware of how he looks. it's hard to get the next job or promotion. you've got to present yourself well. it's really important. >> i've got to wrap it up. colored sock, my colleague always wears colored socks. what about what we wear under the undertrousers? >> what you do under your trouzers is up to you. we're going to move on here. let's touch on other stories making headlines around the world. good news. consumer prices in tokyo rose at the fastest pace in 22 years in april. that's the annual inflation rate. all boosted by the increase in sales tax. it's an encouraging time for those in japan battling to end two decades deflation. online retailer amazon reported

numbers ahead of wall street expectations. up 23% to just a pinch under $20 billion. thanks very much. that's the first three months of the year. it's seen sales grow slow and rising competition a broad from rivals from alibaba preparing to make the stock market preparation soon. europe's second biggest car maker set to unveil earnings over the past two years. it's lost over $10 billion forcing it to seek a bail out from a chinese partner. the french car maker hopes more upmarket models help it compete against bmw and mercedes. it wants to take advantage of i chinese partnership to sell more in china.

we know investors have pulled more than $70 billion out of the country this year due to fears about the crisis in ukraine. that has weaken effectively russia's buying power overseas. let's get to the/5ç!emb]fa seni economists with insight. always great to see you. >> in this build up to sanctions, there was debate in the west. do we impose sanctions, do we not? when we look at news today, you go that's probably the clearest economic evidence or result

we've got, right? >> it's a combination of two things. sanctions and crisis. and the fear that this can escalate. i think probably the fear that it could be a military intervention by russia into eastern and southern ukraine. this could lead to further sanctions. these are snow balling into situations where investors are worried as to what's going to happen with the russian economy in the coming years. >> you talk about snow ball. we talk of further sanctions, the crisis not going away it doesn't seem at the moment. in the first three months of the year, the russian economy grgrew 0.8 of a point. people were shocked. how big is this snow ball going to get do you think? >> in things do not improve between ukraine and russia, i think this is a serious

situation. even the russian government is accepting the capital flight will continue. it could end up with russia losing $130 billion u.s. in one year alone. we're hearing mixed messages. russian leaders are trying to calm down saying we can weather the situation but at the same time saying things are not looking good. >> not looking good at all. thank you. joining us from ihs. follow us on twitter. tweet me. i'll tweet you back bbc aaron. that's it with business news. what color are they? green socks today. >> what are yours? >> nothing just plain. >> thanks aaron. stay with us here on website world news. there's more to come. four decades of infuriating

addiction. 43 quinntilion variations. the rubiks cube drives me mad. we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why at liberty mutual insurance, auto policies come with new car replacement and accident forgiveness if you qualify. see what else comes standard at libertymutual.com. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy?

. you're watching "gmt." i'm tim willcox. our top story this is hour. the ukrainian prime minister accuses moscow of occupying ukraine militarily and politically as troops reported to have come within a kilometer of the country's border. president barack obama arrives in south korea amid rumors they're preparing a fourth nuclear test.

the vegetable seller turned sniper. the reality of the civil war in syria. despite images online and tv screens, it can be hard for the world to understand what life is really like for people who live in conflict zones. two polish film makers travelled to syria july last year seeking to make a story about the common people. communities are ripped apart over the past three years. we have one of the film makers with me in the studio. first, let's have a look at one ex tract from his film.

a strong film as you see. aid worker and journalist a along side me now. what these people are living through. just explain how difficult it was to live and work along side

those people. >> it was difficult to work because of the situation of war. we have been in july and august two months, basically filming everyday the despair, havoc created in the largest city. it was not difficult to leave along side because syrians are hospital people. you have only camera in your life. camera does not save lives. >> the children there -- they still have to work through the emoti emotionle emotional people. what was the most striking thing

of people that wanted to flee and couldn't afford to flee? >> their resilience of syrians under bombardment sheltered trying to leave. sense of humor also. war is just about despair. you see sense of humor in people. and the striking image of families that cannot leave because they lack $150 to get a car to the border. they have to stay in the city i that is bombarded by war. >> i was struck by one of the clips where somebody said he'd rather drag people out of rubble to help them survive than kill. you had people with ordinary jobs that decided to fight. let's see a clip of that.

the sequence ending there with the boy being pull ed from the rubble. what happened to him? >> he survived. this was a bomb on a building by warplanes in august a. as you can see, our camera focuses on ordinary civilians, civilians that do not see a the difference between muslim or

christian, but only freedom and oppression. this is what we wanted to show to the world. we wanted to withdraw ourselves from the commentary to let them speaking who they really are and what they really hope for. i hope we shoot that in the film which we just finished. >> on a practical level, how are people surviving? >> frankly i have no idea. i was first there november 2012. it was already then we saw people that couldn't afford salt. then we are two years later, you still have hundreds of thousands of people. i believe that those still in syria are surviving mainly because of the syrian support across the world. this is the solidarity that made them still alive. that they are still alive inside

this war torn country. >> are agencies still getting through aid as well? >> some aid agencies are getting through. people need to check organization for whom i was working in syria operating offices inside. not in syria since december 2012. and this was one of few examples you would see properly established humanitarian property inside. aid is coming but not solution for syria. >> we saw in the first clip someone being operated on by medics. i'm not sure if they were fully trained or what equipment was there. was that the most horrific footage, people who would have survived perhaps had they had the right treatment? >> the most horrific footage or situation we encountered was

bomb of a charity market. the charity market was shelled by the forces. sot many people died. so many children died. it was a charity market. next day there were collecting bits and pieces of beloved son that was just completely torn apart. the boy's name was monhamed. can you imagine a mother collecting bits of her son and you are there with camera? >> yeah. i hope you have great success. >> we hope. thank you. >> thank you. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. very different story now. it is the best selling puzzle toy of all time. now the rubiks cube is

celebrating its 40th birthday. art work and competitions have been inspired by the toy with global sales of $350 million. this weekend there's a national tour in the u.s. here's another topic. >> the rubiks cube is as symbolic of the 80s as packman or madonna. this brings back a flood of memories. this exhibit at the liberty science center just outside new york celebrates 40 years of rubiks cube from the humble beginnings to renewed fame. the 3d puzzle became an addi addictive phenomenon. there are robots that a work it out. for those that do it the old

fashioned way, it's worth remembering it took the inventor a month to solve it first time. >> if you succeed, that's the best feeling. you can do something without any outside help. >> the cube has annistoni aston 43 quintillion combinations. it's still a sense of intelligence and speed. >> can you show me how fast you can solve this? >> absolutely. ready, set, go. >> anthony solves the rubiks cubeqñv;]rñt in ten seconds. >> all right anthony, you can do this blindfolded right? >> yep. >> it takes him 32 seconds to complete the puzzle. i don't understand what the fuss

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