if you have no human rights. when you die there's no proof you ever exist. every ten min. us in like this is. ten million people in the world this think they have no nationality and are told made up alone and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say. this is the w.'s live from berlin protest in kenya as the president is sworn in for

a second term to applause from thousands of supporters who are kenyatta promises to unite the country even as police tear gas opposition protesters who say the election was illegitimate also on the program pope francis meets me and my leader i was trying to cheat calling for respect for all ethnic groups but avoiding the time engine. shock in germany has a small time man known for his welcoming sponsor refugees the victim of a knife attack he says he owes his life to members of the public who rushed to save him. i meet people who say it openly about them is too easy he wants a real challenge be to head to kentucky to come. i'm from dale welcome to the program after months of election drama kenya's

president two who are kenyatta has been sworn in for a disputed second term he took the oath of office at a ceremony in the capital nairobi promised to work to unite the country is a kenyatta won the election rerun that was ordered by the supreme court but boycotted by the opposition even as he was being sworn in police were tear gassed and demonstrators taking part in a protest that by opposition leader did. day w. correspondent catherine i wonder is in nairobi welcome back catherine so rather a danger boycotted the rerun and held a rally today the day the president was being sworn in what did he have to say. oh he has made his most explosive speech in the last couple of days which is that he will be sworn in by a people's assembly on the twelfth of december at the top of the december is kenya's independence day a very significant day for millions kenyans so his announcement comes both as

a shock to people who support the main ruling party saying that it's probably even just a joke and he's just looking for mileage but then you have his supporters who are saying that they believe that is true and they believe that he is the legitimate president if it is not a joke and this happens that way he class him self president what would that mean. that means trying times ahead that protests to be seen on the streets of nairobi and opposition strongholds so we're likely to see more deaths unfortunately today and not the child was killed by police during the protests that took place that the opposition area in jacaranda so we will see a lot of this probably in coming days but we're also going to see people starting to speak to the issue of secession which is one of the major issues that has been talked about running up to during this current track to the electoral period we have a lot of people from western kenya and from coastal kenya who say that they do not feel part of this country considering that who kenya has been sworn in as president

following the controversial election on the twenty sixth of october and following that five constituencies didn't vote that election now the president received a rapturous welcome as he took his oath of office today what did he say about overcoming political divisions. well he's extended an olive branch to the opposition so far as just by saying that he is ready for dialogue and he's ready to incorporate dead vision into his new government has he forms his new government in the coming weeks he says that it was not a competition of evil this is good visions and he he says he's the president for all that he would do it's best to stick to the old to a dia to the constitution but this comes at a time when you know that that's the furthest he's going and people expect except expect him to go a little bit that given that he's the head of state and reach out to the opposition and put an end to the bloodshed and put an end to the tensions catherine wander in

nairobi thank you let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world islands deputy prime minister has resigned francis fitzgerald's departure means the country will probably avoid a government collapse and snap election which could have complicated the braggs that talks between britain and the european union opposition parties have been demanding that mr fitzgerald step down over her role in a police whistle blowing scandal. well sources on the indonesian island of bali have renewed their calls for residents to leave the area i mean fears that eruptions from a volcano could become more violent and our goal has been shooting massacre columns of smoke four kilometers into the sky thousands of travelers are stranded after two forces to close the airport for a second day. emanuel macross pro diversity seems to indicate a faster scaffolder ouagadougou french president sort of a clean break from the past saying that he came from a generation that would not tell africans what to do and that he would rather focus

his efforts on bridging the ties between africa and europe. and pope francis held talks with me in the last lead i was having sujit in the country's capital all eyes were on how the outspoken catholic played it would address the issue of be a mass rock in just muslims in the un has described as victims of ethnic cleansing without specifically naming a minority mostly in that group the pope said the country was suffering deep divisions and urged respect for human rights to be put into a really juicy room they want any religious differences need not be a source of division and distrust. but rather a force for unity and forgiveness tolerance and why is nation building. caused by. well this dramatic double is religious affairs correspondent martin got a welcome to the studio you have not and so the pope has had lots to say on the

issue of the region just before why did he pass up this chance to speak directly to people in power i think he has spoken directly to people in power i just think that in the public pronouncement he has not used the term or hinder the western press was very concerned about this but i think that to some degree to be quite honest i mean this is a problem that is completely secondary in the sense that he was well advice. and he was explained that using the word will hinge i would immediately into going to ice the government of myanmar and i think that when you have this many people being essentially held hostage by the government most likely that the light approach for which this pope is actually known is a much more important and much more effective method of approach so i think that what we've seen once again is the pope coming into the public space expressing himself in terms that i think that anybody that understands a situation can make out quite clearly that he chooses not to untie going to his

counterparts in the conversation in the minds that he's making so he did meet with the government and why is the the phrase itself that's a hinge or why is. so to believe that well the problem is essentially that the routine dress are understood to be being gollies that have crossed the border and set legally so that word that most of the burmese population are maine markup elation uses actually bengalis. identify themselves aside and they are actually in a minority but it's one that is absolutely not recognize the question of recognition and the question of the right of people that call me and mar these were almost exactly his words that are their home to have full citizenship and full rights was actually a demand that was made today openly in this speech the one thing that was not said was the word raija and i think that to be quite honest for good reason ok so catholic and muslim minorities have welcomed this visit one of the buddhist

a majority well i mean the relation has been of course not necessarily tense but has been more cautious mainly because it's one of the questions i mean on the table is whether gun into the state a state that is you know a buddhist majority and basically making statements that could and tiger nice that buddhist majority would actually put the got to live community which is very small in danger. thing that there is was a lot of expectation because it's a major international figure the first pontiff to be said myanmar but he was actually also seen because of the current stage state of things with with some caution well i think that thank you you're very welcome germany's chancellor i'm going to medical has said she's horrified by a knife attack on a man known for his migrant friendly policies that have happened on monday evening in a kebab restaurant in the west and in the city of altoona the man undress haulage time was taken to hospital but later released he says he thinks the attack was motivated

by his progress e.g. stands twenty fifteen was that diet was awarded an integration prize after he took in more refugees than required under a government quota now i didn't believe that rebecca stout in mind is. welcome rebecca tell us more about what happened well exactly as you said i'm standing in front of the done a lot and actually the kabob place where mayor andreas hosts time was stabbed last night he suffered a multi centimeter wound to his neck and was taken to the hospital but was able to be released a couple hours later he even held a press conference this morning in which he said that he plans to continue conducting policies and to continue to work for the people not only the refugees who live here and but also for the people who were here before. now you've been speaking with outside the residence what have they been saying. well

that's really they're very split here all of them are united in saying that the violence against their mayor is absolutely uncalled for but some are blessed surprise than others about the attack in this and this quiet town some have said they're very that they've been very disappointed with the policies that the mayor has put through not only with refugees but also they feel that he has not been able to revive this sleeping and and demographically dying town one of the mayor's main goals by by taking on more refugees than than the quotas actually were supposed to give this town back in two thousand and fifteen was to help boost the demographics and get more people into the empty apartments here but three years two years later now the residents are saying they're not seeing the changes and it's created. it's created quite

a lot of hurt feelings and people who feel that the refugees who are here maybe maybe taking something away from them although many of the residents were also has a tent to to fully put factual weight behind that argument but it's definitely a feeling that that's going around this the sleepy town what's known of the attack it. the attacker was detained by police and authorities are saying that the crime was politically motivated they're also investigating him for attempted attempted murder. what was one of the more interesting things also about this case is that in the stoner where and in the cup where the mayor went into two workers came and rushed to his aid one of them who was the owner of of the shop and as well his son and they both sustained injuries as well and just about an hour ago when i was outside here the mayor himself came

by and delivered a large bouquet of roses to the two men who are credited with saving his life from the sale and who has been detained it was also reported as well that the that the suspected attacker was possibly intoxicated when the attack took place ok rebecca and alison i thank you and european union decision to extend the license for the controversial wade like life code and complicated chance that mackerels efforts to form a new german government they problem is that a minister in machall conservative bloc made a unilateral decision to vote for the license extension without the support of the gov the government's current coalition partners confused a loss to explain. the weave killer known as life has been given the green light for five more years german agricultural minister close down schmidt paved the way for the extension schmidt

a member of the cd used to vary and sister party the c.s.u. isn't chancellor merkel's cabinet but he says the decision was his alone. this is an inch i don't this is a decision that the minister in charge must make if he considers it appropriate and i considered it appropriate. i still believe the decision was right that environment minister bob hendrix of the social democrats has always firmly opposed the extension for life that's why in germany abstained during previous votes. the c.s.u. ministers yes vote in brussels is a serious misdemeanor and the eyes of the s.p.d. . this is a serious breach of trust within the government and light of this unilateral and taken decision i ask whether from algal still has a grip on her own people. chancellor merkel has

spoken with the agricultural minister she made it clear that schmidt violated government regulations. and this did not conform to directives prepared by the federal government in terms of the issue itself in contrast to hendrix i am more on mr schmidt side but the behavior does not correlate with what is stipulated in the government's rules of procedure. for the chancellor the timing could hardly be worse it comes just as she had planned to negotiate with the c.s.u. and s.p.d. about forming a grand coalition while the social democrats believe the controversial weed killer damages the environment and people's health the c.s.u. feels it's a practical aid for farmers either way the debate is disrupting talks in other areas. let's talk about those talks in other areas. thomas welcome thomas so how is this likely to affect negotiations to form

a new government. well it could seriously affect them if we look at the possibility of those future talks it is still unclear whether there will be those talks initially leaders of the respective parties will meet with the german president on thursday but if they do decide to then have exploratory talks one of the elements that is necessary if you want to form a coalition is trust and it's precisely trust what has been affected by the decision of the ministers in brussels so it will see it'll definitely be a big challenge for angela merkel and the other leaders to try and regain that trust if indeed they're going to try and form a new coalition so is there any doubt the agriculture minister will stay in office there are already calls for his resignation that's correct and we just heard what angela merkel said they're stressing that this is a situation that can't be repeated and it can't be repeated even if germany now has

a caretaker government and this is particularly important still because as a caretaker government as a caretaker chancellor it is not that easy for angela merkel to simply minister there will be certain rules certain regulations there as well but it is the case that the pressure is increasing not only on the minister also on angela merkel herself and so beyond saying that the trust has been broken what are the reaction has there been from the social democrats well they have obviously been criticizing not only the minister of our own particular also the authority of angela merkel and that is something that they will probably continue to do although at the same time they will be looking at the possible discussions with the conservatives in light of that possible future grand coalition some aspire and balance i think you. so this is that they don't need years of benefits only it is here with your

business news a bet it says here that you're going to tell me when my next pay rise is going to be you have to whisper because i don't want that we don't want everyone. well basically is a hope that we could all get a pay rise according to the organization for economic development and cooperation but only if the w. is listening to the o.e.c.d. that is it's a suggestion to help along. the world economy is growing faster than in years but not for long as the o.e.c.d. report card released today will talk about the results with the organizations chief economist in a moment first a look at the figures. is one of globalization's winners they produce fans in germany china india and the us everywhere demand is climbing employees worldwide profit from it is a trend that has been confirmed in a study by the organization for economic cooperation and development or o.e.c.d.

it states that people in industrial as well as developing countries profit from globalization and the outlook is good the o.e.c.d. estimates the global economy will grow by three point seven percent in the coming year that would be point one percent more than in twenty seventeen according to the o.e.c.d. the us as the world's largest economy will grow considerably in twenty eighteen but the euro zone's growth will be slowing down at only two point one percent growth that's mostly due to bragg's it and the unsolved debt crisis in southern europe for the first time a decade the world is growing in sync. now this is means none of the large economies are experiencing a recession despite the positive outlook there are some risks an a-list say investments are too low around the world to maintain long term growth and the

problem is that indebtedness of households and corporations has reached record levels in many countries particularly worrying are the high levels and continued growth of corporate levels in china given the importance of china to the world economy also concern other high levels of household debt in a number of advanced economies mainly associated with mortgage lending economists are also calling for wages to be raised that way ordinary people can also play a bigger role in driving economic growth. at all sounds great but let's talk to the o.e.c.d. as chief economist catherine man who joins us from the group's paris headquarters we've got wind under the wings but we're flying low katherine what did you mean by that right. what i mean is we've got twenty seven thousand looks very good in terms of growth that's the wind under the wings but you know we are flying low in the

sense that we are not growing as fast as during the two decades prior to the financial crisis and a lot of expectations both for individuals about their prospects for their future as well as businesses thinking about should i invest they're thinking about those two decades and really are keying off those as to whether or not they should be profit internet we also lost fifteen percent of the g.d.p. per capita in the financial crisis so we have to fly higher in order to make good on expectations make up the gap and create signals for business to invest and if we are flying low what are the obstacles we could run into we at risk of flying into stubborn governments private sector that doesn't want to join in well so the real issue in terms of flying low is if you're if you're heading into turbulence and that is

a matter of financial turbulence we've got indebted countries many have taken on far both the consumers and i and the businesses have taken on a lot of debt over the last decade of course we have the public sector that we can worry about but actually the private sector indebtedness we think is larger but it's also even more important because it makes households and corporations vulnerable to interest rate increases and to changes in market sentiment now while employment rises wage wages and no rise when can people around the world working away expect a change some sort of pave rights. well this is a puzzle that we we observe tightening labor markets and yet wage demands are actually not very not very robust i mean in germany for example very very robust economy the wage demands actually are quite modest and even even given the minimum

wage increase that that the country had so this is a puzzle but we think one key ingredient is lack of productivity growth it's not growing very fast the productivity and wages are related to productivity growth because why would you hire another worker and pay them if if they weren't going to be super productive in the company now it troubles while that's been pointed out as britain and the break that uncertainty. economic growth there will continue to weaken. the warning bells are ringing but is the u.k. doing something about it well the u.k. you know took a referendum that read a decision there is a lot of issues that have to be addressed in order to get to the deadline of the exit from from the european union in march twenty one thousand so that kind of uncertainty is weighing on economic activity in britain and then of course the

longer term after the exit takes place there are a number of issues that have to be addressed then as well ok chief economist of the o.e.c.d. catherine man talking about the wind under our wings warning though that we flying low was followers global growth of looks like we're going to have another cup a couple good years but it could start tapering off thank you very much for being on the show today thank you. and i'll have a full fifteen minutes of biz news for you next hour and fizzling i thank you now i have marathon running as one of the most demanding events in sport but it seems the streets aren't enough for the real fanatics real marathon addicts no longer interested in simple city mouth and like in boston or tokyo for the marathon marathon runners the big new challenge is the antarctic. no these guys did not forget their skis these are the competitors in this year's

antarctic ice marathon the world's southernmost long distance run and we're looking for. the snow right here on the right conditions very covert so let's do it. the participants battle through snow ice strong winds and average wind chill temperatures of minus twenty degrees celsius but the race is not just a challenge for thermal underwear the event also takes place as an altitude of seven hundred meters so the air is thin with little oxygen. it took the wind twenty two year old frank your hands in from denmark just three hours thirty seven minutes and forty six seconds to cross the finish line and he had rather mixed emotions. this is the sad part.

and. others were thrilled to. see the right most beautiful it was everything i could. ever imagine. so in the end the cold of the antarctic homes many hearts. now police are investigating mongolian sumo wrestling grand champion aruba fuji for alleged assault last week. one fellow wrestler took a no he was while they were out at a restaurant in japan so is this a group of food he was upset with his did apartment for using his cell phone while her with food she was lecturing him and so punched him twenty to thirty times resulting in a head fracture there are conflicting reports about whether a weapon was used with fuji has been told to expect an extremely harsh punishment from the japan sumo association but not until police finish their investigation.

he is reminded by top stories at this presenter who had yet to of kenya has been sworn in for a second ceremony in the top to live despite this the country's political crisis is continuing the police used tear gas against supporters opposition leader ran a danger to say the presidential election was illegitimate. on pope francis has held talks with mimosa lead on song suchi vocals full respect for the rights of all of the country's ethnic group but did not mention the hinges by next mr cheney has been criticized for failing to stop what the u.n. says is textbook ethnic cleansing against the wreckage. of get you can always get the news on the go just download out from google player from the apple store we'll give you access to all the latest news from iraq globe as well as push notifications for any breaking news and also use it to send us photos and videos. that's it you're up to date on more for you at the top of the hour on this war on

the web site as well that's called i would.

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what we think. and soon they'll even know how we feel. oh i'm not a real person i'm still just a piece of software scientists around the world are working to measure our emotions . so hopefully i can be a helpful piece assault with a virtual person as a therapist or a robotic as a teacher neither would have human empathy. what does a machine need to do to create empathy and a medical context when i disclose more information to a person or to computer in this case the rhythms finn stead of feelings measuring emotion starting december sixteenth t w. i.