hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm lucy hockings. who leaders of cambodia rouge are sentenced to life in prison. there's many cambodians that feel aegis has not been served. -- feel justice has not been served. >> it's really not sufficient and it's not acceptable. final arguments in the oscar

pistorius murder trial. former nsa intelligence contractor edward snowden is given a three year permanent residence permit in russia. president putin is fighting back. >> recently u.s. and europe rolled out tough sanctions against russia. now the kremlin is hitting back saying it will no longer buy meat, fish, fruit, vegetables from europe, u.s., canada, norway and australia. the move will hit western producers, but will it be the russian consumers that are hurt more? it's midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. washington. 4:00 p.m. p.m. in cambodia where

two senior leaders are sentenced to life in prison for their role that swept the country in the 1970s. the former head of state was found guilty for crimes against humanity. they efface separate charges of genocide. they fought a civil war against the government and took control of the country from 1975 to 1979. the regime attempted to take cambodia back to what they called year zero. they banned money and private properties. many were forced to work on farms in inhumane conditions. nearly a quarter of the population died from conditions. they were located all over the country. let's take you to our southeast correspondent jonathan head who joining us now. jonathan, $17 years, millions of

spent, we finally have a verdict today. what's the reaction been? >> reporter: those that suffered the terrible horrors, those that went through it, some who were at court today. this was a big moment. some wondered if it would ever happen. this trial procedure has been drawn out. only one person convicted in eight years of hearings. that was a camp commander. they must have wondered would they ever face justice. they were the two defendants today, elderly, both in their 80s. there were doubts about whether this could be completed. the trial split against them two component parts to speed things up. there were people in the court when the verdict was read out. for many of them it was an emotional moment. they got what they wanted, a life sentence. for of cambodians, so many years

have pass aed, not just since ty were in power, but since this drawn out process began. the government hasn't made a great deal about it. the trials show there are still rouge members in the government. we can say now there are two leaders who have been brought to account for what happened in the 1970s. 35 years after their experiment ended in mass slaughter, the two surviving leaders finally face justice. this unique hybrid tribe has been criticized for slow pace. it did crucially manage to reach verdicts while the elder defendants were still alive. >> accused is guilty of the crimes against humanity. >> it was a moment survivors like this one had waited many

years to see. he was very happy with the verdict. fellow survivor asked about compensation. i cannot septembaccept the verd without this, he says. >> many have wait ee eed 35 yea see anyone held to account. i don't think it's fact about how many people are held to account, but that someone is held to account. >> chea was known as brother two in the movement, second only to leader. he's believed to have drawn up and implemented harshest policies which included the forced evacuation of 2 million people and botched attempt at a pure revolution that produced crop failures and starvation.

the other was the movement's is intellectual face sent a broad to describe actions. he was found less culpable for the killings but gave him the same sentence. they'll be tried a total of three convictions. attempts to indict lower ranking officials have been blocked by the government which still includes members of the movem t movement. >> proceedings should and could have been better run. future generations here in cambodia can decide the value. >> eight years of hearings have left an archive on what sheds

light on this country. >> a country with a young population. how have young people viewed this trial and its outcome? >> to be honest, it largely passed them by. cambodia's economy is part of the global supply chain. there are disputes including the long term of the prime minister, protests against his election last year. all these things consume seeking jobs and better living standards. it isn't just those that experienced what happened. there are families scarred by loss. almost everybody here has been disrupted. nobody lives where their forefathers lived. history does matter here. people including the government may feel uncomfortable looking too close at rouge and who was

responsible and may be happy to see a token number of people convicted. it's the fact they've documented in detail what people went through, listened to their testimony that will be the lasting legacy of these trials. perhaps they hope too many of the shared experiences in court may bring improvement to cambodia's judicial system. >> that's for joining us. going to speak to a survivor of the killing field later. to russia now. they have banned food imports from western countries in return to sanctions. a ban on imports from the u.s., eu, australia, canada and norway for at least a year is announced. he added russia is considering a flight ban for eu and u.s. airlines over its air space. let's take you to russia now and

get details. daniel, who will be affected by this? >> both the european union and u.s. and smaller countries, canada, australia and norway will will be affected. it's $11 billion euro exporting to russia. those figures are reasonably small as a percentage of the overall market. a few will be hit hard. germany has exports to russia. poland has quite a lot of exp t exports to russia. the main thing european union exports to russia is dairy products. things like cheese. there will be some effect. i don't think it will be a devastating effect on the european union food business. i think it will have marked effect here. i think availability of food will change in russia. the price of many food stocks will go up as russia tries to

source from elsewhere. the reason the european products make it to the shelves at the moment is because they tend to be the best value. we've heard edward snowden has been given a three year residence permanent to stay in russia. what do you make of the timing of that announcement? >> it's not clear whether or not it's tied in with the whole thing. when he was originally given one year asylum last year, that was part of the falling out between america and russia that started over the last couple of years. the request for the asylum needed renewing this year. rather than permanent asylum, russia gives him the right to live there three years, a three year residency permanent. he can leave if he finds nowhere to go three months at a time. he's basically safe three years to live in russia without fear of being extradited to the united states. >> thanks. aaron joining us in 20 minutes

time with more more on the story of ban on imports and sanctions as well. keep with us for more on. that. for now let's bring you up to date with other news. ukrainian government issue suspending a cease fire at the crash site of mh 17 in eastern ukraine. after the recovery mission was halted. the netherlands leading the international investigation said it was temporarily stopping the mission because of fighting in the rebel held area. the risks to experts there was too great to continue. here in the uk, the media regulator says the average adult in person now spends more time on digital devices than sleeping. this has been driven by arrival of tablets and smart phones. it added 14 and 15-year-olds are the most confident digital users. no surprises there. it's the third and final day

of the ceasefire in gaza. talks between israeli and palestinian officials in cairo continue. the israeli army says it's willing to extend the truce. hamas hasn't agreed to the proposal. international appeals are launched to help those in gaza that have fled their homes. >> in gaza, thousands have been back to their neighborhoods to see if they have anything else. the outside world promises support for those that have lost their homes. >> we're going to have to see a shift in opportunity for the people of gaza. i have no sympathy for hamas. i have great sympathy for ordinary people struggling within gaza. >> on the other side of the border, israel continues to maintain it's forces. it's warned it will resume strikes if hamas breaks the truce. it's looking ahead.

>> there are opportunities now. perhaps opportunities that we have not seen before with a realignment of important parties in the middle east to be able to fashion a new reality. one more inducive to violence, calm, sustainable peace. at least sustainable quiet that can lead to other things. >> much depends now on what will happen in cairo where indirect talks between the two sides are taking place. their demands are far apart. they have less than 24 hours before the ceasefire ends. james reynolds, bbc news gaza. do stay with us on bbc world news. still to come. the prosecution is giving closing arguments in the oscar pistorius murder trial. we'll bring you the latest from pretoria. male announcer ] it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly.

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should we all be anxious about ebola? liberia has declared a state of energy. whether it's a global problem is debated by the world health organization. it started back in guinea in february and since then affected countries including sierra leone. over 900 have died and 1,700 infected. there's no cure for the virus and also no vaccine. if the global health emergency is declared that would mean travel restrictions and closing of borders. in europe, cancelled trips to the affected countries. the world health organization is considering whether to approve an experimental treatment for the virus. let's talk about the challenges

facing those dealing with the virus. let's go to geneva. i know you've been to west africa. how challenging was it for you there? what obstacle did you face? >> the work is very challenging in many aspects. we're dealing with original outbreak which makes it difficult to control. then we're dealing with very heavy cultural backgrounds in the communities whether people have never experienced such disease. they don't know what it is, where it comes from. it comes with suspicions, fears and stigma. that's one of the things we're trying to work with people coming from the communities. this is one of the major things. the other major thing is test people in touch or potentially

in touch with infected people. we can monitor them for the time of incubation of the virus. >> while people are obviously terrified and scared of the virus, were they scared of you and aid agencies? >> they are scared of things they don't know. because they don't know, they think sometimes workers are bringing diseases to their communities. they think there are rumors there's cannibalism and all kinds of things. we need to make sure they understand what we're trying to do. to talk to them, listen to them, hear what they're saying so we can adjust what we're doing. there's constant fear at the community level. that's something we really need to work on very, very seriously. >> it might surprise some to though you actually want to go back to west africa.

what are aid workers able to do to protect themselves? >> there are strict recommendations given by agencies. you have to follow these regulations. obviously health workers are in the front line and are one of the most at risk with the families of the people that have been infected. a lot of people are working there. we have -- we've had more than 2500 volunteers responding to this crisis since march. agencies have staff on the ground. we all need to make effort and tackle the disease. >> good luck if you do go back to west africa. >> thank you the. oscar pistorius has been branded a deceitful witness. prosecution is presenting

closing arguments. the olympic athlete is accused of killing reeva steenkamp at his home last year. he said he misstook her for an intruder. gerrie nel says he's an unreliable witness. >> the court should ask no contradicting of his events. not true but in essence has been absolutely did devoid of any truth. >> following this trial for us the whole way through, milton who's there now with his take on the day's proceedings. that was key today in court. what are other things you see happening today that you see as being particular significant? >> gerrie nel pointed to quite a lot of inconsistencies according to pistorius' own version. he looked at jeans on the floor

and used photographs in the court to point out differences. he has spoke very much on how mr. pistorius walked down the corridor, fired the shot and called bullet holes a good group of shots. in other words, they were not kwield wild or targeted one area of the door. he said it was a controlled person doing that. he said oscar pistorius cannot claim he had mental disorder and simply at the time when he was pulling the trigger. we also know that reeva steenkamp's father is here in court for the very first time. he is with his wife. they're both here. and hank pistorius, oscar's father was also in the courthouse today for the first

time. >> milton, there's so much international interest in this trial. what are the timings now. when can we expect them to wrap up? when could we get a verdict? >> reporter: our understanding is that today we are listening to closing arguments from the prosecution side. tomorrow we will have the closing arguments from the defense side. then the judge hopefully will tell us tomorrow when she will be back in court to deliver her verdict. the judgment -- the verdict. the sentencing follows after the verdict. then the appeal may follow if the accused is found guilty and decides to appeal. we're looking at a month's time more or less before we get the judgment from the judge.

there's no jury system in south africa. it's only the judge going to deliver judgment on oscar pistorius' fate. >> thanks for joining us from pr p pretoria. clashes in kiev as armed police tried to remove protestors from the central square. they've been living there since november. street protests led to the removal of president in power in february, yanukovych. >> kiev hasn't seen scenes like this since the february revolution that drove yanukovych to power and brought the new government to power. there are burning tires here. plumes of black smoke. it's a dark scene here. on the other side of the barricades we're told there's an attempt to clear protestors, activists from the square who

have been here since the revolution, since november. there's a feel in kiev. the majority of people i've talked to said they want act s activists to leave. they say those that want to defend kiev should go to the front line. activists say they're not going anywhere. they say they have to be here to defend kiev and keep an eye on the government. as you can tell, they're in masks. many of them in camouflage with weapons. we don't see automatic weapons, but there seems to be a lot of sticks and polls. they say no matter what happens, they are not going anywhere. the question is how the situation will develop. >> david stern in central kiev. here's a rile you probably haven't seen before. the copy right rile of a selfie taken by a monkey. the website wiki pedia is at

center of this and refused repeated requests to remove the photo of the extremely rare blackm monkey. the monkey snatched the photographer's camera. the picture falls into the public demain as it was the monday that pressed the shutter. i wonder what you think about that. we have pictures coming to us now from the west bank in gaza. talks continue between israeli and palestinian officials in cairo. supporters on the streets are actually marching through the center of gaza city holding flags. this is to remind you the third and final day of the ceasefire. israel prepares to continue the truce. palestinianss are pressing for an end to the blockade in gaza city. do stay with us coming up

the next half hour on "gmt." as you've heard the backed court in cambodia has sentenced to leaders to life in prison for their role in the terror that swept the country in the 1970s. we're going to speak to someone that suffered under the regime as a teenager. do stay with us for that. [ male announcer ] it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs,

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i'm lucy hockings. in this half hour, what was it like to live under the rouge? two leaders are sentenced to prison for their role in the killings. we'll be joined by a survivor. we'll update you on the battlegrounds of northern iraq. tens of thousands head to the mountains. we get reports christians are fleeing now. we'll look at russian

sanctions with aaron and how economic isolations could hurt the countries. as the ebola virus is spreading, airlines is cancelling flights, business opportunities are drying up and supplies are running out. we ask how will the economy survive this health crisis? welcome back to "gmt." let's return to our top story. a u.n. backed court the cambodia have sentenced two rouge leaders to prison. millions were forced out of cities to work on farms and inhumane conditions. up to 2 million people died. this man was a teenager when separated by his family and

forced to work in the fields. he joining us from studio in the south of england. thanks for taking your time to share your story with us. >> firstly, the story we saw today. does this help you in terms of the healing process what you went through and perhaps reconciliation? >> sentence for these two evil men doesn't give me any satisfaction. i'm not really happy with that. i'm not concerned what the sentence for the crime they have done. we were forced to leave our home in 1975, go to jungle without food, without proper shelter. family died one by one. they took my father from me, uncles and relatives. they lied to us that they would be back. i was forced to work in the hard labor camp in the rice patties

under the hot sun without any food. the food given you allowance one bowl of rice without any food with it. just a pinch of salt. i was kicked, punished. if i didn't -- at one point they measured the ground for me to dig. that five meter long, one meter wide, one meter deep. if i could not finish -- at one point i couldn't finish. they just kicked me and not giving me any food at all. i asked when my father come back or any relative, what happened to them. we had to hide identity. these evil men, the crime similar to hitler. no need to kill all cambodia people. nice, peaceful country. millions died. man, women, children with

genocide. these two evil men -- it takes so long as well to bring them to justice. it should be done a long time ago. these two men had been living comfortable life from 1969 until today. they have a comfortable life. if they are in prison life sentence, they both will have comfortable cell. all those behind this is political. vietnamese and chinese support them. >> it's so difficult to hear what you went through. so horrific, losing members of your family, suffering like you did. how did you find the strength to survive? >> the misery and scars for life. i have nightmares and bad dream. i lost relatives. every night i've been missing them thinking how this happened.

healing process, wanting to hope one day the international law, the same with any country, take all these evil men who were responsible for the crime, bring to justice. even though those people still exist in cambodia, they're in strong power in the government. no one would take them to court. >> do you think that is needed more in the way of a judicial process in order for terrible scars in cambodia to heal? >> i am heal myself. most in cambodia just feel what has happened has happened. they believe in the past life. former self is what you do to former people, they need account to punish them and take them to court and justice.

>> okay. thank you very much for joining us and for sharing experiences with us. it's helping us to understand what happened in cambodia in the 1970s. >> thank you. you're welcome. time to bring you up to date with all business. aaron is with us. russia strikes back today in quite a big way. >> putin has spoken. this is really tit for tat really. thanks very much. hello there. as you've been hearing, russia might retaliate. president putin has decreed all imports of food vegetables and meat from the u.s. and russia no longer. it's going to be banned. russia will impose a total ban on imports of -- they're not going to buy meat, fish, fruit, vegetables and dairy from the european union, australia, canada and norway. the move comes in retaliation to

western sanctions imposed last week on rather large sectors of the russian economy. thousand the measures will hit consumers in russia who rely on cheap imports and farmers certainly in the west for whom rely on russia. it's a big market. moscow is by far the biggest buyer of european fruits and vegetables. last year, 2013, europe exported and sold $16.3 billion of food to russia. it is also the second biggest importer of u.s. poultry. russians love american chickens. let's get more from the food, drink, europe. they represent the food and drink industry, largest sector in the eu in terms of turnover and employment. florence on the program, i have a list of the top food supplies to russia last year.

out of top 12, nine are u.s. and european countries. surely that makes it hard to find products elsewhere. >> indeed. russia is the second largest export market for a food and drink product. in terms of input into the russian market, european products represent more than half of russia's import of food and drink products. they're all of a sudden cutting down more than half imports from the eu and u.s. >> the question is for european countries that now can't ship to europe, what does that mean for european prices? we're all of a sudden going to see glut of products in the market? >> i don't know if it's going to be -- i don't know if impact on prices will be the highest impact we'll see. in terms of trade balance we have a huge trade surplus with russia. eu exported $9 billion worth of

goods to russia last year. it imported $1.2 billion euros of russian 2k3w5goods. that will have impact on food and drink industry and eu industry at large. >> absolutely. can't take afford to take other news. what sort of action are european countries taking right now? is there a scramble to look for other buyers around the world? >> for the time being, companies and governments are actually assessing what the impact will be. the list of products that are banned are not yet entirely shifted. products are added and removed. we have to wait until we have a final list before we can assess the impact. we have to assess the impact

do country by country. until we have a final list, we don't know what the impact will be. we're getting ready basically. >> all eyes and ears on that. appreciate your time. we'll speak to you again sometime soon. thanks for your input and time. joining us live from brussels. as you've been hearing, health experts are gathering for a second day of talks about how to tackle the ebola outbreak with the world health organization. they're expected to declare a global health emergency of international concern. now in the last several hours, liberia has declared a state of emergency. that's following nigeria yesterday on wednesday. guinea where the outbreak began, it's the population of $11 million, mainly dependent on farming. liberia and sierra leone are

among the poorest countries in the world. africa's economy, nigeria is now affected with one death. this is a booming economy in nigeria. it's one of the most populist. health officials are very concerned about containing ebola there. in the meantime, british air ways have stopped flights to liberia and sierra leone one month bringing further isolation to to countries. let's get more. robert is from ihs country risk. great to have you on the program. before you and i start, let's take a listen to this. i spoke to a representative from action aid a that gave a bit of idea from the impact feeling down there on the ground. have a listen to this. >> markets are slowing down

quite considerably. the women traders who go to estates today on the weekly market either not going or going finding no customers so they're suffering quite badly. we're also hearing and talking to colleagues in liberia yesterday. the prices of essential hygiene and health related goods are going up because of problems of supply and demand. they're now paying about $25 2$. i've heard of families going the hygiene way or eating way. they can't afford to do both. >> hygiene or eating. if that's already with local consumers and prices, shortly that's going to ripple out to wider economy. >> yeah. good afternoon aaron. absolutely. these countries like begguinea,

sierra leone are already affected. the virus is now spreading at its fastest. it may have slowed down in guinea. a lot of people are very afraid and refusing to go outside. the misunderstanding about the virus. >> can i ask you this. if the world health organization declares this global emergency, we could see borders completely shutting down. we could see aviation come to a stand still in those countries. that's a huge impact. what happened then? >> the british air ways have suspended flights. other airlines operating in that part of west africa, as well as a number of smaller regional

airlines. we've already seen health scares that could potentially spread fast. there's a real possibility that the who will impose this state of emergency effectively. that will lead to border closures, huge drop in international trade and also lead to perishable goods, food, fuel et cetera to these countries which will affect the country even more. >> if we stop aviation, these economies are agricultural based. they need to ship to consumers around the world. that's not going to happen. that's going to take a hit. would we see? you mentioned this spread in terms of bad economic news for even african countries that don't have the virus at the moment. >> yeah. absolutely. nigeria being the one who has already put con tins say manners

in place. in borders are exceptional poro countries like mali and ghana are at risk of infection. mining companies in the region have advised employees not to travel to guinea, sierra leone unless for essential services. >> we appreciate your input. we'll join you soon. don't forget you can follow me on twitter. get me @bbc aaron. that's it. we're also waiting for european central bank rate decision. not expected to change. we've not had great news certainly out of germany. factory outputs down more than expected. italy going back to recession. we heard that yesterday. i'll let you break the winners

o out. >> leave that up to me. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come, how the murder capital of america has transformed itself. we'll take a look at washingt washington's trance magss. nnova. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. ♪

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. i'm lucy hockings. our top story this is hour. three and a half decades after the fall of khmer rouge, two top leaders are jailed for life for crimes against humanity. pistorius is branded from witnesses at the start of closing arguments.

the crisis in iraq appears to be deepening reaching a desperate level. it's understood tens of thousands of christians are forced to flee their homes in northern iraq as militants known as isis take over a large area a. the militants main hub is mosul. they have taken over iraq's largest christian city as well as surrounding towns. all those are on the way to the kurdish region capital. meanwhile fears for thousands of people remain. the minority fled up to mountains seeking safety. let's take you there now. we have a correspondent there who has spent time with the kurdish forces fighting. thanks for joining us. what have you heard about the desperate flee to the hills for

safety? >> since last week, this city was taken over. tens of thousands of people run to the mountains hiding there. there's reports many people died from thirst and hungers. even the spoke person for the kurdish security forces say if they can get aid to those people, something like 50,000 might die. many people are worried about their situation. as you said right now, last night, taking over the cities. i was there last week in qaraqosh. many christian families flood the city when the information was given to convert to islam or leave the city. many left the city. those places are very close to

the front line. kurdish were in defensive position and threatening their position. obviously taking over, there mountain brook many families and many people going to kurdish authority at the time. they told me they had a million refugees from iraq and syria. they cannot cope with the situation alone. i think this situation possibly makes things worse. more and more people come from regions flocking to curdistan. we're getting news from the kurdish held town. there's two huge explosions there. heard in the kurdish held iraqi oil town. let's rejoin him in istanbul.

it highlights how unstable it is in that part of northern iraq. >> absolutely. if you look at action in the past few weeks, there are collective data that they chose their target carefully. they were targeting oil fields. this is the fifth largest in iraq. 20% of iraqi oil comes from this region. isis is clever targeting this city. this is one of the disputed cities many decades. obviously this city if fall in the hands of isis who is disaster for iraqi government. obviously the kurds are securing the border. many fighters are deployed to that region.

in the same time, 40 kilometers far the city, there was fighting last night. there was even news they have taken over the town. in the morning the governor showed up in the street and said no, the city is still in the hands of their people. >> he just return ed from the front line in northern iraq. just to remind you of breaking news we've been hearing. two big explosions heard in the kurdish held iraqi oil town. we're looking into that and bring you more as soon as we get it. a mechanic or racing driver? he's someone that loves tires. he's an artist that uses raw tires as material for sculptures. his work was shown at the art festival earlier this year. >> at sunset, my art begins. that's when i start creating art and recycling.

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will it be me, uncle? [ french accent ] yeah, it's going to be you. i only wish i could go in your place in this. no, i don't, because it's really going to hurt. it's starting. w-what will happen? oh, ahem, nephew will drain