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tv   Outside Source  BBC News  February 28, 2019 9:00pm-10:00pm GMT

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hello, i'm karin giannone, tonight at ten, the court this is outside source. of appeal orders a retrial in the case of a woman convicted after the handshake, the fallout. donald trump and kim jong un disagree over of murdering her husband. why their summit failed basically, they wanted the sanctions sally challen, who's now lifted in their entirety, 65, admitted killing her husband in 2010, and we couldn't do that. after what she said hello, i'm karin giannone, were decades of abuse. this is outside source. after the handshake, the fallout. the pair had been married for 31 years. today, one of their sons donald trump and kim but as the us president jong—un disagree over made the long journey why their summit failed. home north korea said — welcomed the ruling. basically they wanted the sanctions he's wrong, and they only wanted sanctions partially lifted. lifted in their entirety, the abuse our mother suffered, we'll discuss whether the two sides and we couldn't do that. we felt, was never recognised properly and her mental condition can get the process back on track. was not taken into account. but as the us president made we'll have the latest from the court the long journey home, north korea said he's wrong benjamin netanyahu becomes the first of appeal after a two—day hearing. and they only wanted prime minister of israel to be also tonight... sanctions partially lifted. prosecuted in office. the summit between the usa he's facing charges and north korea ends in failure, we'll discuss whether the two sides as mr kim demands an easing of sanctions in exchange can get the process back on track. of bribery and fraud. for denuclearisation. benjamin netanyahu becomes the first prime minister of israel to be the european union picks prosecuted in office. a fight with hungary — accusing it spreading lies he's facing charges about a "secret brussels plot" to boost immigration. the agents who arranged the doomed of bribery and fraud. flight carrying the footballer emiliano sala say that cardiff city india has welcomed pakistan's decision to release a fighter pilot in vision and we'll be looking had let him down. captured after his plane at the case of two sisters was shot down. from saudi arabia who've become the latest to flee abroad asking pakistan says it is for help to escape their family. a gesture of peace. and we'll be looking at the case of two sisters from saudi arabia
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who've become the latest to flee abroad asking for help to escape their family. so, donald trump and kimjong—un‘s summit was cut short after they couldn't reach an agreement. and now the two countries are directly contradicting each other about why. here's what mr trump says so, donald trump and kimjong—un‘s summit was cut short north korea demanded. after they couldn't reach an agreement. basically, they wanted the sanctions and now the two countries are directly contradicting lifted in their entirety, each other about why. here's what mr trump says and we couldn't do that, they were willing to de—nuke a large north korea demanded. basically they wanted the sanctions portion of the areas that we wanted, lifted in their entirety, but we couldn't give up and we couldn't do that. all the sanctions for that. so we continue to work, and we will see, but we had to walk away they were willing to denuke a large portion of the areas that we wanted, from that particular suggestion. we had to walk away from that. but we couldn't give up all of the sanctions for that. but north korea's foreign minister says kim jong un only asked for 5 so we continue to work, and we'll of the 11 sanctions to be lifted — see, but we had to walk away not all of them. from that particular suggestion. we had to walk away from that. if the united states but north korea's foreign minister removes partial sanctions, says kim jong—un only asked for five
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namely louis the articles of the 11 sanctions to be lifted, of sanctions that hamper the civilian economy, not all of them. and the livelihood of all people in particular. translation: if the united states we will permanently and completely removes partial sanctions, dismantle all the nuclear material production facilities in the area namely removes the articles including plutonium and uranium. of sanctions that hamper he's talking about yongbyon nuclear the civilian economy complex, which is the the heart and the livelihood of all of north korea's nuclear programme. people in particular, we will permanently and completely it produces material that could be used in north korea's dismantle all the nuclear nuclear weapons, and is the only material facilities in the yongbyon area, including site that north korea has officially plutonium and uranium. declared but it's widely believed he's talking about yongbyon nuclear complex, which is the the heart there are at least two other sites. of north korea's nuclear programme. it produces material that could be i want to show you some of our favourite ‘behind the scene's used in north korea's nuclear moments at the summit. the first was when kim jong weapons and is the only site that north korea has officially declared un‘s wingman missed his cue as the north korean leader but it's widely believed there are at least two other sites. arrived in vietnam. earlier, i spoke to impressive running speed there. nick beake in hanoi. this is an extraordinary development we want to see a race between him and this security at the end of what has officer who almost missed his ride been a remarkable day, particularly home as the convoy left hanoi today. when you think about this time yesterday, the white house kim jong un‘s sister
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was briefing that there would be always travels with him, a joint signing agreement and she's a powerful figure today to end this summit, that some sort of there in his government. would be reached. clearly that did not happen but she tried to avoid and everything fell away. the limelight in vietnam — mr trump, as we saw there, here she is hiding behind some trees here — that's amused came out of the blocks first of all, a lot of people online. saying that the problem here had and so has this moment been the north koreans really wanting full sanctions when she was keeping an eye to be lifted tonight, on her brother and president trump though in this very rare press statement from the foreign minister, from around the corner. he was saying that a very reasonable deal, as he put it, had been put forward. president trump walking away with and i think what is quite difficult her brother. keeping and i am what's tonight and what is worrying to some going on. people is that the north koreans but the comedic relief aside — are saying that they are not it seems some crucial misunderstandings have come out in a position to change their minds of the summit. so what happens now — on this, despite with the us may and does north korea even come back and say, they have want to give up its nuclear arsenal at all? made their deal and they think kathleen stephens is the former us it was fair and it is difficult ambassador to south korea, to see how the two sides can get and i asked her that question last night. closer together at this point. i can't be sure. how much surprise was there i think it's worth exploring that, i do think diplomacy is the way when this ended in this way? to go, and i do give credit to the trump administration for pivoting to diplomacy. they had all been set up and looking to go for a nice lunch together. i think it's also very important
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yeah, absolutely, they had to our south korean allies, and others in the region, the dinner last night and mr trump that this diplomatic said a lot of very nice things effort to be attempted. about mr kim last night. my own sense is that certainly he was saying that he was a great kim jong—un would like to hang onto his nuclear capability leader, he was someone who could really transform his country for as long as he can. north korea has talked for many into an economic powerhouse, drawing years, even predating kimjong—un on the inspiration of vietnam, the host for that summit, but about being an india for pakistan, basically a country that something clearly went develops nuclear weapons, wrong this morning. mr trump said all along and essentially the world kind of acquiescences that. it is personal dynamic which is key to the success here. i think the trump administration has made clear that that's a nonstarter, this is the man who wrote the book as have others, but i think they're going to try to slow roll that the art of the deal, as much as they can, the question is, will there be but it seems as when the men got a combination of incentives? the one that president trump in the room, there were one—on—one is certainly accentuating initially and then their wider teams is north korea's economic potential came in, they realised that the gulf that would be opened up once it does denuclearize, between them was too great. and both teams walked away from this perspective deal. stay with us and let's along with some real and impending talk on something else because president trump said sticks that could be used to get it something that is making headlines, on the path to denuclearization. it is about this young man, i know that you are involved otto warmbier. in discussions around the peace you might recall his story. process in northern ireland, he was sentenced to 15 years of hard labour for stealing a propaganda also around discussions for peace poster in pyongyang in 2016. in the former yugoslavia, he was released and returned is there anything that can be
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to the us 17 months later, learned from what happened but he was in a coma with terrible in those conflicts that can be brought to this, and which should be brain injuries and he then died. applied in this instance? well, i — you know, i think every according to human rights watch, north korea is among the world's conflict is different, worst human rights abuses with up i spent three years in belfast, to 120,000 political prisoners in the 90s, several years and a history of murder and torture. in the balkans, and i mean, one thing actually, maybe idly it gives me kind of a sense of hope but this is what the president said about otto warmbier‘s death. that one has to retain a certain i don't believe that he would've amount of positivity in this, allowed that to happen. because both of those situations itjust was not to his advantage where people said a negotiated to allow that to happen. outcome was impossible. the other thing is, i think we have those prisons are rough, they are rough places, to recognise that any deal, and bad things happen. any agreement is first but i really don't of all going to be imperfect. believe that he was... i don't believe he knew about it. secondly, implementation is going to be key, did he tell you that he did not... and it's going to take time. the other lesson i would kind of draw from, and i gas there are a lot, is your partner's matter, and i think both, he felt badly about it and some really bad things happened to otto. although there was us diplomacy involved in both instances in very some really, really bad things. but he tells me that he did not different ways, there where other know about it and i will players in this that take him at his word. were extremely important, and what are we to and i think in the case of north korea, clearly south korea make of that comment? is directly concerned, and has been part of getting us
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yeah, the phrase that to where we are now, "i will take him at his word", that raised eyebrows but we need to find a process, when president trump made those comments during his press if we do make progress, conference earlier today. but also brings in the concerns and already he has been and participation of china, japan, and others in the region. criticised for that. kathleen stevens, former us ambassador to south korea. an extraordinary statement many people are saying. this is a hungarian government poster — he believes mr kim when he says it says ‘you have a right to know he didn't know about the existence what brussels is up to". of this american man essentially — it's a campaign accusing the european commission chiefjean—claude juncker of supporting illegal migration. who was detained within it began on the government's facebook page earlier this month. posters then started the system, the north korean prison system. mr trump making the point showing up in newspaper ads that there were lots of people and on the streets of budapest. in detention in north korea. the poster also features hungarian who receive very bad treatment, born philanthropist george soros so it was potentially reasonable that mr kim would not know who mr orban alleges is also about what was happening to this involved in his alleged particular american. conspiracy theory. the eu has hit back. it responded with a fact sheet today saying "the hungarian government as i say, lots of people finding campaign distorts truth and seeks hard to believe him, to paint a dark picture of a secret plot to drive more and it is ammunition for people migration through europe". who say
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let's get some more this mr trump has brought analysis with sun reporter nick gutteridge in brussels. to the world stage a dictator and human rights watch estimates nick, how big a row is this? between 80000 and 120,000 people are political prisoners. pretty big. i mean what happened they languish in the gulags in north korea and what is clearly today, you mentioned that the eu not a democratic system. that this man is a dictator commission fact sheet and statement and sharing a stage with him in this way is not becoming they put out, it was really, really of a united states president and we are seeing actually mr trump strong writing, and it's fairly arrive back in washington, dc more criticism specifically unprecedented for the commission to on the comments he made. those after a member state asieh namdar is a news presenter in washington. government in this way. you know, she summed it up... those criticisms have been hungary has been a black sheep for echoed by the speaker quite a while, but for the most of the house, nancy pelosi. part, the commissioner has held that the tongue, and not used to this sort of language. yeah, it doesn't sound like victor is particularly it's strange, and i don't know, there is something wrong with putin, concerned about the consequences of kim jong—un, in my view thugs, that the president this. that's right. he's not. he has been chooses to believe. pushing the boundaries for months let's turn to the big escalation of tensions between india and pakistan over the territory both and months, you know, he has nations dispute — kashmir. actually started going after the commission more in the last few pakistan says it will release this weeks that he had been doing before.
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man, a captured indian pilot, the way he will see it is that he in the hope of easing the situation. here's pakistan's prime can't really lewis. you know, this is all wrapped up in his mentorship minister, imran khan. of the epp, which is the biggest translation: we've got the indian pilot, and as a peace gesture, we're kind of centre—right grouping, which you now, is in charge of the commission. if he gets releasing him to india tomorrow. here's india's prime kicked out of that, you know, it kind of reinforces his message that minister, narendra modi. you now, brussels, the eu, is translation: the brave against him. if he stays in, while soldiers of the country are showing their valour at the border as well as beyond it. he wins all the same, because he keeps his influence in the eu. i'm the whole country stands united with our soldiers. wondering, you mentioned the here's the context: india and pakistan — political grouping, how much the both nuclear armed states — forthcoming european parliamentary claim all of kashmir. elections are upping the ante and but they control only parts of it, all of this. shown here in the light absolutely, that is what a lot of red and dark orange. the escalation in tensions this is about. of course it is. you began two weeks ago when a suicide attacker killed a0 know, we are notjust seeing it in indian soldiers in the indian—controlled area. hungary, we are seeing it in other and now there are reports countries as well. the rhetoric and migration is really, really being of shelling and hundreds of civilians being displaced on both ramped up, we see it in austria, we sides of the de facto border called the "line of control". see it in italy, poland, obviously another one. so he has that kind of
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one eye on that, and you know, he secunder kermani visited a village near khuiratta that had has openly talked about the fact been shelled he sent this report. that he wants to see kind of a euro sceptic eu parliament, change the fundamental nature of the project, thenit fundamental nature of the project, then it is now. what can the eeo this village of pakistan—administered kashmir was deal about hungry‘s stance? they was hit by indian shells on tuesday. you can see the absolute devastation have been a headache for a while that has been done to the house now, what consequences could there be? and look, here is part well, there are what they call of the mortar that struck it. article seven proceedings, which are whenever tensions arise article seven proceedings, which are between the two countries, it's people living in places a rule of law, where basically the like this that are eu can go after a member state if it the first to suffer. thinks that it has, you know, gravely broken rules. there are all kinds of punishments available for translation: when that, including kind of, you know, the shelling started, a bomb fell here, it has cost ultimately stripping a country of so much damage. its voting rights in the european i was hurt, too. council. what that you can't really we can only find a safe place also do is actually kicked a country out, if i can find one, sure. it doesn't really have the power to but who will give it to me? expel a member states. so at the even before this latest spate most severe kind of, you know, of violence, cross—border firing reaction it can take is basically
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even before this latest spate of violence, cross—borderfiring has com pletely reaction it can take is basically completely sidelined hungry, take been increasing over the past few years. away its voting rights, and state and the family's home has been hit before. she had her leg amputated after a strike last year. luck, until you start yourself out, and come back into the fold, you basically can't play an active part in these projects. next, thank you very much. hospitals in pakistan—administered kashmir have been placed israeli soldiers may have committed on emergency alert. war crimes while responding to palestinian protests on the gaza tensions right now easing, border last year. but it is of little use to this boy. that's according to this un human rights report — here's one of the members he and his two brothers of the inquiry. are recovering after their home close to the border was struck earlier this week. they are saying that they have another brother and sister intentionally shot children, were killed, as was their mother. they've intentionally shot people but none of them know that yet. with disabilities, they've translation: she was their world. what can i do? intentionally shot journalists, they wanted to talk to her. knowing them to be children, people with disabilities, and journalists. the report looked into the period i told them she is in another ward, between march and december 2018. so you can't right now. during that period, palestinians dozens of families here have left their homes. were taking part in protests along some may feel confident the gaza border as part enough to return for now, of a campaign — but this border is likely to remain "the great march of return". that's in support of the declared a source of conflict. right of palestinian refugees to return to their ancestral homes amid the heightened tensions, many in the pakistani city of lahore have in what is now israel. been rallying for peace, the campaign was organised pressing the government for de—escalation. by, amongst others,
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the militant hamas movement — here's what some of them had to say. which dominates gaza and is designated a terrorist group by israel. israel says terrorists wanted to use the protests as cover to cross into its territory and carry out attacks. the biggest reason we have come out of our home is to emphasise the fact the government said "no—one can deny israel the right that neither population on either to self—defence and the obligation side of the border actually has any to protect its citizens and its hunger or appetite for war. that we are actually much more borders against violent attacks." similar than we are different and that institutionally that characterisation and politically, there might be borders to keep us apart, but at the heart of it, was disputed by the inquiry. we are south asians and we do not the vast majority of demonstrators want any sort of conflict, were not involved in any form regional conflict. of violence, there where women and children present present, this is very much a manufactured hysteria, in which they of people having poetry politicians, other leaders, media tycoons, they have readings, playing music, come together to create this warlike situation. waving flags, things but i do believe there that can't in any way be is a massive silent constituency considered to be violent. for peace in the region. so i think the characterisation of all the demonstrations as violent, we wouldn't agree with. this is not the path on which we need to walk. the commission of inquiry looked we need to talk. at the deaths of 189 palestinians at the sites on official protest the two countries need to talk days and found that israeli forces and they need to talk had killed 183 with live ammunition. about the burning question of kashmir, which is by including this people. it said 35 of the fatalities let's get more from were children, while three anbarasan ethirajan in delhi.
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where do things stand right now? were clearly marked paramedics, and two were clearly marked journalists. israel has completely rejected following the announcement by the the findings of the report, pakistani prime minister, the ca ptu red pakistani prime minister, the captured indian pilot will be saying "the human rights council's theatre released by front of him and of the absurd has once again produced a report that is hostile, tensions have reduced significant lay here in the indian capital. the mendacious and biased against israel." here's imogen foulkes indian military housework on the on what happens next. move and many people here say it is the report will be presented a big relief for this country formally to the human rights council over the next couple of weeks. because 2a hours ago, the situation was entirely different here in india. people were talking about war now the council itself does not have a mandate to impose sanctions, and how they felt very proud about or carry out formal prosecutions. sending these jets to attack this now the latter would be for suspected militant target inside the international criminal court, pakistani territory. but the capture interestingly, there has been calls of the indian pilot changed in the for the evidence in this report to, mood in this country within 2a hours it appears that particular com pletely mood in this country within 2a hours completely and everyone started individuals have been identified talking about peace and there were in the israeli defence force, that perhaps this quite a few hashtags saying satan no evidence should be passed to war. as you are from people in a to the international criminal court, pakistan there, there is also a which could, theoretically, lunch prosecutions. sizeable community of peace, actavis in this country talking about the —— lunch.
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indian government initiating talks again, i think it would be very unlikely that israel with the pakistani government. both would co—operate with a prosecution governments have stepped back from the brink of war and the like that, and certainly not for example, extradite any of its citizens to take international community has also part in prosecution. played a key the us officials spoke human rights council really of this un report is to keep the spotlight on this particular event, to leaders of both countries to de—escalate the tensions for the time being. the tensions have and to try and ascertain what really reduced even though there is a tense happened in as neutral situation along the line of control in the disputed kashmir region. and as impartial a way as possible, like i said israel has suggested looking for and why, what sort of that the un is not impartial ripple effect is attention having, when it comes to looking in terms of civil aviation around the region? this is also having an at what israel does. stay with us on outside source — still to come... impact outside the region. pakistan a crackdown on bogus pastors for example close its airspace for in south africa after one was videod commercial operations because of its faking bringing a man back increasing tensions with india. as a result, thousands of passengers have from the dead. a strata in different places. for in bangkok, thai airways stopped its operations to europe, more than 5000 pastors have been stranded over a british woman who killed her there. air canada has cancelled a husband in a hammer attack after what she said were decades few flights to india and there are of abuse will face
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a retrial after her murder some airlines would have taken a conviction was quashed. very circum— venting road coming 65—year—old sally chall—en around pakistan which means a normal admitted killing her husband rate of about two hours takes more richard in august 2010, but denied murder. 67 hours coming from central asia to our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports from india. that is having a huge impact the court of appeal. on the aviation sector in this part of the world and that is why many for sally challen's son david world powers have been urging india and the family's lawyer, and pakistan to show restraint and harriet wistrich, this was a partial victory. they had hoped to have the murder initiate a dialogue to sort out conviction reduced to manslaughter, differences. thank you very much. but the appealjudges ruled that instead sally challen must face live it from a delhi, india. a fresh murder trial. stay with us on outside source, it's an amazing moment. still to come — prosecutors in egypt the courts have acknowledged this say the driver was to blame case needs to be looked at again, for the high speed train as we've always said as a family. crash inside cairo's main train station yesterday. we felt the abuse our mother suffered was never recognised properly and her mental condition was not taken into account. there was a highly emotional the conservative mp george eustice atmosphere in court and supporters has resigned as agriculture minister and warned of humiliation for the uk were disappointed this was not an end to the legal process. if brexit is delayed. sally and richard challen in a letter to the prime minister, were married for 30 years the leave—supporting mp said and her lawyers had argued that, he was worried that the eu could now throughout this time, she was a victim of her husband's dictate the terms of any extension
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emotional abuse, known to the withdrawal process. our deputy political editor as coercive control. john pienaar gave us this update from westminster. in 2010 at the family home in surrey, she killed him, hitting richard challen more than 20 times with a hammer. george eustice is a brexiteer, during the appeal, but he has resigned not the court heard from experts because he opposes theresa may's about sally challen's mental state. plan for brexit, the deal she is trying to thrash out in giving thejudges' ruling, in brussels and get to the commons. ladyjustice hallett said that, he supports that plan. he has resigned because he believes in the opinion of a consultant she has mishandled the whole process forensic psychiatrist, and believes that she has put sally challen had been suffering the future of brexit itself at risk. the breaking point was theresa may from two mental disorders at the time of the killing and this promising mps a chance to vote against a no—deal brexit, evidence hadn't been put before a last resort under pressure from the threat of the ministerial the jury at her original trial. resignations, but he saw the threat of no—deal as putting useful sally challen wasn't in court. pressure on brussels. he was also upset at mps given she followed the proceedings a chance to vote to delay brexit by video link from prison. beyond the leaving date of march 29. she must now prepare for a new trial. his worry that a short delay at a news conference this evening could become a longer delay with her family and supporters, and a longer delay and eventually perhaps an indefinite delay. her lawyers said they would now be now as it is, the chance for mps attempting to have herfreed on bail to give their verdict as they wait for a trial date. on or before march or 12. june kelly, bbc news, at the court of appeal. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is:
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north korea and the united states have publicly disagreed over why their summit ended without agreement. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. president trump said our lead story is? kim jong—un had insisted on a complete end to sanctions. north korea and the united states have publicly disagreed other stories from around over why their summit ended without agreement. the bbc newsroom. president trump said a fire believed to have been started kimjong un had insisted by illegal marijuana farmers on a complete end to sanctions. in kenya is threatening tens of thousands of hectares of bamboo. other stories from around the bbc newsroom the fire on mount kenya began six days ago. one police officer has been killed the bamboo forest serves as a vital and four ebola patients are missing water catchment area for millions of people. in the democratic republic of congo strong winds and high temperatures after the treatment centre they were in was attacked and set on fire. have caused the fire to spread. that's on bbc swahili. the patients — who could be police in algeria have highly infectious — arrested a dozen journalists ran away during the incident who were protesting in katwa in the east of the drc. against censorship on covering it's the second such a week of demonstrations against the president, abdelaziz bouteflika. attack this week. around 100 print and broadcast this is being watched a lot online, journalists joined the protest a video of a man being rescued in central algiers. from his car trapped in flash floods in jerusalem. they shouted slogans demanding heavy rainfall has caused flooding in israel and in jordan where motorists were forced a "free and democratic" press. to abandon their cars. last year similar weather conditions
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music killed more than 20 people. the german—american conductor and composer andre previn has died at the age of 89 at his home in new york. time appears to be running out previn is best known for ditching for two saudi sisters who fled a lucrative career in hollywood from their family six months ago. to pursue his love of classical they've been appealing for help on social media tweet @hksisters6 music as a jazz pianist. we are the two saudi sisters in hong kong. during his lifetime, we are still in hiding.... the talented musician won four when we arrived here, oscars and conducted officials of the saudi consulate attempted to kidnap us for the london symphony orchestra. at the airport. we are in fear every day. we want to leave to a third country place of safety as soon as possible. the 18—year—old and the 20—year—old israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, is to face charges of bribery, left saudi arabia on a family fraud and breach of trust, the first time a sitting prime minister faces prosecution. he denies any wrongdoing. holiday to sri lanka, his likud party has described it was there they made their escape the reported move as political and travelled on by persecution and tried to block themselves, to hong kong. publication of the decision. that was in september — they've been in legal limbo ever since. it argues it could have a significant impact here they are speaking, on the upcoming israeli elections. they're calling themselves reem and rawan but those from jerusalem, tom bateman reports. aren't their real names. we experienced physical abuse, and get beaten by our family members. they have the full he has dominated israeli authority to control us.
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politics for a decade. now benjamin netanyahu enters our life here we are basically an election campaign hiding, we have moved 13 times. facing the prospect that to different places. serious criminal charges. i flew to every country where they respect women and human a tough talking premier who e was forced a shift to the right rights, where i have, where i can speak freely at home and become the international about whatever i want. face of israel for world leaders abroad. israel's top lawyer has sent a 57—page document to mr netanyahu accusing him of fraud, bribery and breach of trust. the girls say they have renounced shortly afterwards, their islamic state and wary they face prison or death if they are the israeli prime minister hit back. forced to return to saudi arabia. translation: they are persecuting my son. i asked karim gohary from bbc arabic they have taken my family. for three years through about what might happen next ssource at the moment, we really don't know. seven circles of hell. i think it's really a case of wait this witch hunt began and see, because of the fact with an attempt to link six bribery that they are a status has ended cases to me and my wife. at the moment in hong kong. this is a house of cards we are unaware of any ability of another country that is collapsing. to immediately intervene, and i think we need to also bear in mind that china and saudi arabia, the police have been investigating you know, the saudi crown prince mr netanyahu for over two years. was just on a visit to china, there's a whole load here they were turning up of trade deals going on, at his official residence don't really know if the chinese to speak to him last march. would like to rob the runway in one case, it's alleged that
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at the specific time, so we don't really know how this mr netanyahu tried to get tax breaks is going to move forward. and a us visa for a hollywood film producer arnon milchan. —— rob the saudi is the wrong way. while producers have possibly, we willjust have to wait closed the file on him, and see if they get some more information on their twitter they say mr netanyahu accepted account, or their lawyer will a supply and a pink champagne hopefully bring something about, but their status as of midnight and cigars from his friend. on the 28th of february is no his supporters remained defiant. longer, that they should be deported, i mean legally at a recent election event for his party, speaking at least. activists said the case the case bears a lot of similarity was politically motivated. to that of another saudi teenager who recently fled from her family he is innocent, via thailand. her case gained worldwide netanyahu is innocent. attention you may remember, they are trying to make him when she was holed up in a hotel fail and they will not succeed, no way, no way. at the airport fearing for her he is the best. safety. rahaf mohammad al qunun eventually there was a last—minute bid from the party to stop today's reached canada target decision, calling it a result of a thuggish pressure. this was her arriving in vancouver, mr netanyahu has used his where she's since claimed asylum. allegations to rally his right wing this latest case is raising a lot base, who are saying it is cooked up by the left and by the media. of similar concerns, his party has already hit back with an attack ad, calling the case here 5 more from karim a political hitjob. it that it will collapse
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like a house of cards. it's really more of the case with the six weeks until israel's election, mr netanyahu looks certain to fight on. that we are hearing more stories, so there were people before, egypt's state prosecutor has said and obviously people after, but the fact that she was able to, the deadly crash and fire at cairo's within one day, to get main railway station on wednesday happened because the train on a you know, hundreds of thousands driver left the cabin without applying the brakes. of followers on twitter, the train smashed into a concrete that probably gave others buffer at speed causing its fuel the feeling that they tank to explode, turning could maybe do the same. the platform into an inferno. she used it and a very smart way. sally nabil is in cairo. obviously, there were other people with her there who were helping, whether it was, whether they where journalists and things like that, but she was directing her messages. i will be killed 100% if i go back. according to the statement issued by the prosecutor she was sending messages directly to the un, general last night, to the british government, the driver of the train car that to the us government, i need help. crashed in the station yesterday, he had an argument with another driver in another train you know, entitling it for example, you know to the british foreign ministry, i need this, i need that, so she was and he decided to jump off the train very smart and that. a while as the others, the other two sisters now in hong kong, and fight with the other we didn't hear anything about them driver, leaving to train to speed into the station. except a week ago. it was running at a speed so their situation is different, of nearly 60 kph. this is why it rammed and that unhcr had immediate
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access to her within days, into the platform causing the fuel tank to explode, which resulted in a huge fire. they said that she was in danger, this egyptian news website al—shorouk has a different take. it says the train had been under and that, that's that made maintenance when it started australia much more, moving towards the station without a conductor. australia and other countries more it says the same thing happened able to proceed with providing previously with two other trains, safe haven for them. although on those occasions there were no casualties. the driver has been arrested, but he disputes the prosecutor's you may have seen this claim that he was responsible. he says the accident was the result picture from south africa earlier in the week. of corroded brakes and wheels. it was the moment when, according to followers and his account was supported of charismatic self—syled prophet, by at least one eyewitness, who spoke yesterday. alph lukau, he succeeded in resurrecting a man who'd been dead for three days. translation: the train driverjumped the video went viral. and today the south african out as the emergency brake president got involved. suddenly stopped working. he said the government does "not want to interfere with people's religious beliefs" but there needs the driver couldn't stop the train, to be "a conversation about dealing so at the last minute, with bogus pastors". he jumped onto the platform. he did all he could. ramses station is in the centre of cairo just north of tahrir square. meanwhile, another energetic it's the main terminus for intercity preacher, self—styled prophet services in and out of the capital. "mboro" went to confront prophet here's sally nabil lukau. the bbc‘s nomsa maseko was there. with more on the story. the death toll has now reached 22, she said "the gates are locked.
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pastor mboro pleading for a meeting with pastor lukau." and we understand that there are dna she says he said if its true that you resurrected a man, tests now on nearly 18 of the dead then lets go to mandela s grave to do the same to identify them and try and here's the rest of her report. to contact their next of kin. hello, hallelujah. in south africa, it has become so, it is a huge, huge a battle of the prophets. accident by all means. in one corner, pastor, who once claimed to have the train station which gone to heaven and taken the crash happened at is the largest in the country. a selfie with god. i have been there yesterday on the other side of the gate, hallelujah ministries, and the scene was horrific. home to pastor alf, who claims i have stumbled upon charred clothes to have woken a man from the dead. from the victims, all the walls it's this video that all the walls have been blackened by smoke. sparked the showdown. i talked to people and they told me the man called elliot is said they have seen so many charred to have been dead for three days bodies lying on the rail tracks. before he was transported dozens of ambulance cars and fire trucks were surrounding the area. their sirens were deafening. to the church, and resurrected. it was by all means a tragedy this is why pastor raised in egypt yesterday. the siege at the gates. and this country has a history, this one, this one, it's100% lies. a poor safety record when it comes to railway networks. is the us economy losing its spark?
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latest data shows annual growth of 2.6% in the three months to december. i'm here for christ, i'm here to say, men of god explained to me what is happening, remember president trump once said and apologise to the country. he would get growth of 3—4%. the controversial pastor prayed tax benefits from 2017 and current trade wars are denting forfalse prophets to repent, the world's biggest economy. michelle fleury is in new york. and then sped off to a nearby police station to lay a criminal complaint against the man he described how much of a worry is this for as his brother in christ. donald trump heading into an election year in 2020? especially attempts to get comments from pastor alf failed. for a president that likes to boast no thank you, no thank you. about how well the economy is doing. in an earlier statement hallelujah a frequent criticism on the campaign ministries slammed claims that pastor alf resurrected a dead man. trail in 2016 was that barack obama failed to get a year's full growth but gave no further explanation, but the church has now threatened of 3% gdp. some people were looking to take legal action against anyone at how donald trump was faring in who defames the church, 2018 depending on which matter you and its pastor. look at. he either succeeded or failed depending at his target of a 396 failed depending at his target of a 3% growth. i think the key thing away from the report is the tax cuts with that unforgettable story. we mentioned at the beginning had a positive effect on the of the programme that economy, but the momentum it seems president trump was on his way back from hanoi, and that to have shifted now in the economy summit with kim jong un. well, before returning towards slower growth as we go into to washington,
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he made a stop in alaska. and when he was there, he said this 2019. what about that boost to the about the islamic state group. economy that he had said everyone wejust took over... should expect after those tax cuts? you know, you kept hearing it was 90%, 92%, yes, this was the thing. it was all the caliphate in syria. now it's100%. dependent on 3% growth. that was how we just took over 100% caliphate. the administration was going to make the administration was going to make the tax cuts pay for themselves. at the tax cuts pay for themselves. at the moment, the forecast for growth at least for the first three months of this year are meant to be below talking about isis. 396. of this year are meant to be below 3%. so it does appear as though the we know that the caliphate has been sort of boost, the fiscal stimulus pushed back to a very small if you like from those tax cuts piece of territory here — seems to be fading. of course, this map shows the state of play 10 days ago. but whether or not it's been completely ousted still hasn't been perhaps, time may reveal otherwise. but certainly if you look at most of confirmed by anyone other than president trump. and he has been premature the forecast from the federal about declaring this before — reserve to most wall street for example he sent this on december 19th. economists, they are predicting much "we have defeated isis in syria, slower growth in 2019. miss you, one my only reason for being there during the trump presidency." other story to talk about, we are so we'll be watching for any confirmation by other sources — hearing from tesla that they have will be back at the same time next suspended all orders on the website and directed users to a page teasing week. and directed users to a page teasing a mystery announcement very shortly. any clues? there has been a lot of big differences to the weather now, speculation. i do not think that i
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it's all change after we had think we find out in less than an hour from now but the company is yes earlier on in the week, with top departures of 21 celsius, teasing some big announcement, speculation perhaps details of which is an all—time uk record high. funding for its factory in shanghai are crucial to the company's chinese ambitions. in the past, elon musk for winter back on tuesday, the 26th has talked with the need to succeed of february accu gardens, yesterday in china for it to kinda scale up felt more like it should do this time of year. production of its model three. the around 13 or 1a degrees was the top other news is we have got a busy temperature with more cloud around, more breeze and outbreaks of rain, afternoon here but the company at it felt significantly cooler. and those temperatures gap has announced it is splitting are set to fall this weekend and into next week. into two and we have more as we head closer to the weekend, information on that coming out. thejet stream has reinvigorated. it's sending weather systems and cooler air great, thank you very much. michelle across the atlantic to our shores. this front will be rain in new york. through friday night. this feature, wet and windy weather on saturday, and this next area of low pressure just before we go, another will be some very wet weather angle on our top story that talks between the us we think to southern portions and north korea have of the country for sunday. broken up without a deal. president trump had talked in a short term though, we've got about the great opportunities a ridge of high pressure on friday. for north korea and its trading partners if it opened it's actually a quieter a spell. a lot of cloud around, up its economy. we will come to that a little bit one or two showers in the east, best of the sunshine further west later. coming up to him that we have ahead of this first rain more about that summit and had no band which will arrive across northern ireland later on. way that ended without the lunch and those temperatures reaching around 10—13 degrees,
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they have been expecting. surprising that's a few degrees everybody, stay with us here on above the average outside source. for the time of year. now, that band of rain spreads across the country during friday night, and this feature will bring a spell of gales and rain, certainly for saturday. hello. it really has been a long and something we haven't seen for quite a while, ha rd hello. it really has been a long hard winter across parts of the so this is going to be a shock to the system. northwest of north america with the va ca nt saturday does start off largely dry, northwest of north america with the vacant snow and rain events though, i think, with good spells throughout the space of this month. of sunshine up and down the country. in fact, a couple of days ago, we but very quickly, the wind and the cloud will pick up and eventually outbreaks of rain, had significant rainfall across some heavy and persistent, northern california. in the space of across western areas 1:0 northern california. in the space of a0 hours, half a metre of rain fell, slowly moving to the east, reaching southeastern areas after dark. close to this valley and across this but some wind gusts of 50—60 mph, maybe 70 mph river, the russian river where it across western scotland. broke its bank and is pretty this potentially could be disruptive. significant flooding cutting off the that all moves through, town at the moment. and there is a and on sunday, we see this next feature across southern parts severe threat to mudslides in the of the country to bring potentially area. now there is a glimmer of good a very wet day for some of us. news, it does look as though there we're still a little bit unsure how is potential for the story to quiet far north this rain will move, down over the next few days. shall but it does look like much of wales and the midlands southwards will be we outbreaks of rain into british very wet, very windy, too. columbia and but generally along the further north, a mixture of blustery west coast is fine. scattered
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showers moving through texas, showers and sunny spells, and, yes, mississippi and the eastern seaboard some of these showers will be fully but that is driving in somewhat wintry over the higher ground as it milder airs of temperatures in new will feel cooler for all. york are climbing above freezing for and it remains unsettled the end of the working week. moving at the start of next week. we still have a tightly—packed away from north america to some heat isobars across the uk, so quite windy at times. thatis away from north america to some heat there will be showers, that is building yet again in australia. especially for victoria longer spells of rain, some wintry falls even on the higher and down into tasmania, we could see ground of england and wales, too, some extreme heat as we move into as we start to import cooler air the weekend. and maybe even some down from the northwest. record—breaking heat for the there'll be plenty of wintry showers beginning of march. one of the across the high ground of scotland. reasons is the winds are coming from those temperatures then in single the interior of australia and figures for most of us, just about 10 degrees in london. driving that dry heat further south that is slightly below also so we could see temperatures the seasonal average. tuesday, similar sort of day, quite widely into the high 30s him a it remains quite breezy or even windy in exposure very unusual for tasmania. it is a to this northwest wind. short shock but it is not to last lots of showers around, and some of them could be quite heavy, very long but they —— it is again wintry over the higher ground in the north. certainly worth bearing in mind and but there will be some good spells in fact the authorities are really of sunshine in between the showers. concerned for a certificate rep of so that's tuesday out of the way. bushfires in the area. with the beyond tuesday, it remains pretty unsettled. low pressure always nearby, potential for record—breaking march so we continue to see some temperatures for the beginning of showers with some sunshine. the month, the fire danger is at winds coming down from severe and they have been told to be the northwest, too, never a warm direction,
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particularly around this time very careful indeed. over to south of year, so we remain on the cool side of the jet asia now, were the first and last couple of days with sharp showers in in those blue colours. some slightly milder air trying the northeast but they have eased to nudge in towards the end away but some showers likely in the of the week into next weekend, but really i think further ahead, northwest of afghanistan, pakistan temperatures will be around average and into northern india over the or feel cooler to what we've next few days. the severe weather been used to. the temperatures a little across the eastern mediterranean as below average, though, eased with much of the mediterranean at times through next week. find and settle but there is a and we'll see wind and rain change to come in europe with the with showers as well, but also some sunshine in between. weather front taking rain out of france so countries in germany, snow across the alps and more stiff get wet and windy weather threading in from the atlantic. but ahead of it, it looks as though there will be some decent sunshine and some warmth across the mediterranean with temperatures into the high teens. but as for the uk, after wrecking records for february earlier on in the week, certainly we are looking for a change as we get into the weekend. the cooler air arrives with potential for some weekend. the cooler air arrives with potentialfor some a weekend. the cooler air arrives with potential for some a wet and windy weather across the uk at times. more details coming up shortly.
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