this is the wus coming to you live from berlin a homecoming of hope and tears of joy nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai says it's a dream to return to pakistan it's the first visit back since she was shot on a school bus by the taliban militants in two thousand and twelve also coming up cd on voice of the two koreas host told us at the border and announce twenty seventh

as the days of their two leaders will meet it's elisa step in attempts to come out of the north north nuclear ambitions. and british promises to resume the goes on a briggs it goes to a tour of the nation exactly one year from today britain is due to leave the european union could begin views from both sides of the upcoming dive for. plus indonesia professor ties in the north on homosexuality the world was shocked by public floggings of people found guilty of homosexual acts we get the latest from a human rights activist just back from indonesia and shari and of assured that the state is. it could australia's ban cricket captain steve smith accepts the blame for a board tampering cheating scandal that has shaken the world just cricket. own

a very warm welcome to you i'm on the. nobel peace prize winner model use of sign has returned to our country of origin pakistan it's a first visit since being shot by the taliban and it's turned out to be an emotional occasion the failed assassination attempt of the dense schoolgirl in two thousand and twelve shocked the world malala was targeted for promoting education for girls but she's refused to be silenced and become an international icon for women's education and human rights. the signs were there that this was no ordinary visit heavy security accompanied by use of size dorival in islamabad the police convoy proof of the threat still faces from the taliban much about her visit has been kept secret but after a quick pit stop at this hotel the convoy was on its way again to an audience with the prime minister the schoolgirl turned posed to go for human rights proud to be

back home with her family. whenever i traveled in a plane or a car in some other cities of london and new york i was told just imagine you're in pakistan you're travelling to islamabad but you're in karate. but it was never true but now today i'm very happy that all. emotion easy to understand i. six years ago her activism nearly killed her taliban gunman boarded a bus asking who's. shot in the head because of a diary she'd been writing for the b.b.c. highlighting the misery for women under taliban rule. but while others might have chosen to stop talking used the global attention to keep fighting for her causes. the un general assembly sharing its appreciation on her sixteenth birthday to

a game is the day of every woman every warrior and every guile. who have raised their wife or did i say. she went on to set up her own funds the men lolla funds to promote go cation and in twenty fourteen a seventeen year old member became the youngest ever recipient of the nobel peace prize. the physicians attracted much attention in pakistan it's invites opinion to some she's on a mission to shame the country a mouthpiece of the west to out this very she remains a national hero for standing up to the taliban. and to talk about my last return to pakistan let me join chorus line in islam but as a view thing following milan a story since the day she was shot well what what was a return to pakistan like yes it's definitely been an emotional time for pakistanis

i think particularly given the kind of unexpected and surprise nature of her return you know she landed at about one thirty in the morning and it was only about an hour before she landed that even reports began to circulate that she might be coming home she's been welcomed by many and a lot of that love i think is visible on social media at the moment but also in the in that parents of the event organized by the prime minister in her own or that we saw earlier there's a general sense of jubilation i think and in a sense perhaps maybe even of catharsis in that when she was short it was a definite collective low point in pakistan it was a sign of just how bad the violence and gotten and how brutal the taliban were determined to be so her return is perhaps i think a sign to many pakistanis that things are getting better and for her as well obviously it's an extremely emotional time as we've seen she broke down into tears several times while speaking at that event talking about this moment achieving golf being able to set foot on her own soil again and what took us along to return to pakistan. well as you know look immediately following her the

attack on her she was rushed to hospital here in pakistan and then she had to be airlifted out to the united kingdom where she received specialist treatment in birmingham and they were series of very delicate operations so it took her a while to recover but in the meantime while that was happening the taliban actually issued a new threat saying that if she ever dared to set foot in pakistan again that they would definitely kill her this time. the taliban have not held control the swat valley since two thousand and nine that they have carried out a series of attacks targeting. people who had spoken out against them much like malala and those attacks have been going on even as recently as last year so the security situation is definitely not been conducive for her to return for a number of years but things have been getting better i think a little bit and what we're seeing now is perhaps the mission of these series of military operations that were undertaken to retake areas in the taliban and to deny them the space to be able to strike targets that will not let us hugely celebrated in the west and watch the scene as an inspiration but she has some critics in pockets found some even quoted why. i think it's definitely

a strange one but it is true that there is a segment of the pakistani population i once it's a large segment but there is a very vocal segment of the pakistani population specially social media that seems to think that malala is somehow black and pakistan's image abroad their belief seems to be that someone exploited the attack against her for personal fame and fortune and you know some conspiracy theories even go as far as to suggest that the entire attack against her was staged which is obviously ludicrous resentment so definitely centers i think on this idea that she left the country and that she left pakistan and did not sort of return immediately but of course that was a very good reason for that because the taliban said that they would kill her if she did so. right passion live from islamabad thank you very much for talking to. very much. a ferry of diplomacy sets the stage for a rest summit that when the two koreas the rival nations on thursday have chosen april twenty seventh to bring the two leaders together for face to face talks the

plan was finalized his days after a nuclear armed north korea's kim jong un made his international debut with a surprise trip to china. it was a slightly awkward handshake at the start of the meeting but the leaders of the north and south korean delegations were determined to put on a united front. there have been many historic events including the recent winter olympics made possible by our combined efforts strength and determination with this in mind i would like you to convey the north korean people's gratitude to south korean government officials and their people. all the progress we have achieved today's meeting and what will happen from now on they're all happening because of the decisions made by the leaders of north and south korea it's important that we have a sincere discussion in order to ensure the shuttle into korean summit is successful. now

a date for that summit has been set on april twenty seventh north korea's leader kim jong un will come here to the so-called truce village of panmunjom on the border between the two koreas if the meeting goes ahead it will be only the third of its kind since the end of the korean war more than sixty years ago. the announcement came a day after it was confirmed km young un made a surprise visit to china where he met president xi jinping china's foreign ministry said kim pledged his commitment to denuclearization. attention of north korea's nuclear weapons escalated last year after pyongyang tested several ballistic missiles sparking a war of words between community and u.s. president donald trump. but since the winter olympics in south korea when athletes from the north and the south marched together at the opening ceremony relations between the one time furrows have thought. whether north korea's leader

really is willing to make any concessions and limit his nuclear ambitions will be revealed at the end of april. joining me now is aden fossick ata he's a korea expert from leeds university in the u.k. it didn't surprise you by the fact of the two koreas a holding this summit. well i got i have a my surprise i mean the thing that was the new news today of course just to have the date but early on i was quite surprised i was like many people i was pessimistic i thought that kim jong un and then they introduced a tactical thaw in his new year's address the north korean leader of course for the olympics so once the olympics are over you get back to the same old threats which were fairly last year in the new care missile testing but the south koreans have taken their opportunity they had a successful high level visit and it looks like we're having a summit and of course the even most surprising about how messed certain prospect

a month later all of a summit between the north korean leader and u.s. president trump something that's never happened before so we are way off i think in a new and more hopeful place tentatively but sooner or later it will have to sort of flesh help us out yeah and second thoughts are what extent does kim jong un favorite kind of vacuuming got him the attention he wants what need killing young agree to dialogue. i think you're right if you sense that sort of they may seem like opposite save iraq thing in dialogue but i think the one has led to the other . kim jong un secondly got the world's attention and they're all the maligned way last year basically by a flurry of missile and nuclear tests mainly missile which showed that his capabilities north korea's capabilities are far greater than we actually thought from that position of strength he may feel he then does what may seem like a u. turn and declare as he is ready for dialogue but as i say the key thing will be what actual content goes into that box dialogue is an empty box unless you have

proposals fourteen at their isolation which are acceptable at least for discussing to all sides. not not over issues that are out for discussion but that kim jong un has just come back from beijing to what extent is china or constraining these developments from that. i don't think china will straighten anything and i think probably to china's annoyance china was rather a not quite expelled from the orchestra i think there's another smart move by kim jong un put it this way if he it was already very anomalous given that china the historical relationship in the north crystal depends on china economically for nearly all of its trade so to have had of thirst for a meeting with south korea and then with trump and not to have gone to china that would have been genuinely radical so he restores a kind of normality but this quick trip from his father's playbook you know sheik written out soon afterwards and so on but the content i don't know i mean i think

he's got the chinese guessing as much as about anybody else i mean i must say kim jong un somebody who's a neophyte has met no other foreign leaders he or his advisors are playing a pretty good hand of poker here and we've all sokoto from need to have us stay thank you very much for that analysis thank here. let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the way authorities in venezuela say at least sixty eight people died in a fire inside prison cells at a police station off to a riot broke out it's been reported the fire started during an escape attempt there were clashes outside the station between police and crowds demanding to know if their loved ones were still alive. the french prime minister edward phillipe and senior figures of the government have attended funerals for the four victims of last week's terrorist attack in southern france the ceremonies to place in ted in region which was assigned to of the deadly supermarket hostage taking. british

police don believe the former russian spy said of a script pal and his daughter yulia were poisoned at the home detectives identify the highest concentration of the military grade nerve agent on the front door of the house in the town of sorcery the to remain in a critical condition in hospital. preliminary results in egypt's presidential election indicated that of the fatah sisi has been reelected with ninety percent of the vote goes into place over three days with turnout appearing to be rather low c.c. was expected to secure a landslide win for a second term his only challenger was one of his supporters. yeah joins me now from business news is saudi arabia keeps opening up its economy hoping to attract investors that's true and they're quite successful because saudi arabia's stock market has been given the green light to join a key emerging market index the footsie rustled the move could attract billions of

dollars of investment to the country and comes as the kingdom embarks on a reform of its economy. for decades saudi arabia has relied on oil to power its economy but a slump in global prices have highlighted the urgent need to diversify. that prompted crown prince has therefore been hailed as a landmark in the country's economic transition. footsie were saw is the loyalty to confirm that saudi arabia now meets the criteria for inclusion in its global benchmarks as an emerging market the kingdom's entry into the international equity benchmarks marks a major milestone in its quest to grow and diversity for its economy to criteria saudi arabia mass included tightening corporate governance and easing restrictions on foreign stock ownership. and it's expected to payoff analysts

believe inclusion on the index could attract well over thirty billion dollars into the country over the next two years. two of germany's most prestigious car makers are now teaming up and b.m.w. said wednesday they'll merge their offerings in car sharing the ride hailing ups and systems for charging electric cars with their car to go and drive now brands under one roof the old guard of the automotive industry in germany hopes to take on a new breed of tech savvy competitors. diam learned b.m.w. are fierce competitors and they're going to remain so but when it comes to their car sharing divisions the two have become collaborators dialers card to go and b.m.w.'s drive now are set to merge creating a combined member base of four million drivers they rent the cars by the minute picking them up and dropping them off flexibly within city limits the joint fleet will have around twenty thousand cars in them in thirty cities across europe and

north america and one city in china car to go as been operating in eight countries while b.m.w.'s drive now has been available in nine for members nothing will change for now down the road however the two car makers say the aim is to expand mobility services an electric transport working closely with the urban authorities it's also a way of staving off competition for mobility mavericks like. in a bid to hold environmental damage tie authorities have or the temporary closure of one of the country's most famous beaches my of bay which is best known from leonardo di caprio movie the beach has been visited by millions but now the beach will close for four months. tourism is a major factor in the thai economy the sector was responsible for over twelve percent of the country's gross domestic product last year. most tourists head to thailand's beaches so the decision to close my beach for four months will leave

many visitors disappointed tight environmental already saying the move is essential . if it is too late to save. there is no but if we don't do something today it will be too late. thailand has restricted tourist sites before to protect its environment for example in twenty eleven dozens of diving sites were closed to protect coral reefs but with the number of foreign visitors expected to grow the government has a tricky job it needs to find the right balance between protecting the environment and drawing tourists. today exactly one year on so breaks it will have a closer look at how britain's decision to leave the new has affected the british economy already and was my. first it's back to and we stay with. british prime minister terry's of may is on a day long tour of the u.k. to mock the one accountant of britain's departure from the european union may have

visited a textile factory in scotland she told people that the brics it would provide the u.k. with opportunities maze using the trip to stress a commitment to a breaks if that unites the country she also make a stop in england wales and northern ireland. for more on the story i'm joined by b. after fun stories from the euro skeptic alternative for germany party she is studios and with me in the studio is john was a true e.u. blogger who writes on the e.u. and the u.k. would like him to go if you let me start with you beatrix exactly one year ago you said you'd been reaping the joy on learning the british yes vote are you still as happy today. i was just making a comment on that i think it's a good idea to have the people make a decision and then follow that decision this is what's happening i think this is still a good democracy is always a good idea to have and this is what it's all about it has been

a democratic choice there has been a huge debate on breck's it or not no breaks it and then the people took the decision and i think that's always a good thing i think we should also you can be adjusted glad you find your joy it was about the fact that britain voted yes or that's a fact a decision was made i think it was both i mean i think i fought for me personally and i think it is a good example now that we can see we still see it's a year ago u.k. is still existing it's not sunk in the in the in the ocean it's not a wall came over us this is always has been predicted we were declared that wall will come over europe when when when the u.k. would leave the european union we have seen that all this was not true as you were saying is still ongoing so i didn't use the exact reason i was having objects out of the actrix it big that is a good thing would you like germany to leave the european unit as well. i would like to have the german people to make a decision on that and i would like to have reforms strong reforms real reforms on

the european union this is what i what i would favor and if these reforms will not come and we are proceeding going towards the ever closer union which will then end up in the united states of europe i don't want to have germany be part of the united states of europe as a country ok so let me turn to you john did you wait for joy when you had the basic result no i didn't wait for joy about to break the result no quite the contrary and i also as a british citizen i had the right to vote and i voted to remain in that referendum ok so but now we heard what the after x. had to say she's calling for reforms in this seeing the rise of fall right here to skeptic parties not just in germany that the f.t. but in other countries as well why should people stay in the european union because it's actually it does a good job for all of us it's and gives us the freedom of movement to go and live in other european countries is good for our economies those are the reasons why since the brics referendum there's been an eighteen percent increase in support for the european union here in germany even so having seen what's happening in the u.k.

support for the e.u. has risen in germany i quite the contrary of what beatrice functional she has just said he would but look you know many people say that the way the european union functions is dysfunctional actually and therefore we have the rise of the far right euro skeptic parties that bear in mind that there are many difficulties that our national political systems face alternately is the rise of the identity of a dog shuttled a pen in france is that actually something to do with the european union or is that something to do with the dysfunction within french or within german politics and look at the breaks it negotiations and compare them with the u.k. the e.u. side is unified it's determined it's transparent it's well organized and is well resourced well the british side in the negotiations is disorganized not transparent doesn't involve its polman in the decision making so overall the european union as a result or through the brics negotiations we better understand what the european union can do now than we did at the time of the referendum so be i gets me hot from john lots of good reasons for people to stand within the european union how many

people in britain at the moment are feeling very unsure and they are uncertain what greg said what do you say to them. well you have had the decision the decision making process over there was a decision the decision was press it and now keep on going and i think what we should stop doing from from the european union side and germany is still part of that is stop trying to keep the u.k. in and out this let's go for a very good free trade deal which is in in our interest and in the interests of the u.k. is and are both interests we should stop talking about politics about ideology about you know living seas and all this kind of stuff we should be interested to have a free trade deal because this is much our foreign and our interest we want to trade with you and this should not be damaged by any political ideology i was just trying to impose european raul or anything else on the u.k. this is not in our interest and i think we should concentrate on that and do you

agree with that john i mean is the is europe the european union trying to keep britain in no absolutely not basically the european union essentially accepts the british decision but wants to stick to it the timetable all you want to make sure that britain will leave in an orderly fashion by march of twenty nine hundred one year from today but the european union is taking the process seriously and diligently it's trying to look at the practical details the impact on the economy the issue of the northern ireland border it is taking those issues seriously and it except that the u.k. would leave some politicians are said ok if britain wants to change its mind it can but the european union itself has come to terms with breaks it and it is dealing with the details it gives for pictures from structures just said the politics on the brits you cite here the british are playing politics and then not talking about the details they do know on the british side how to keep the northern island border open how to make sure that b.m.w. for example can still make its meaning cars in the u.k. and easily exporting to germany the e.u. knows those problems britain doesn't know how to solve them and the responsibility

lies on the british shoulders because it is the british that are leaving not the e.u. that even the u.k. right of the edge of c. agree with. actually all the brinkmanship in the bickering and it logical brick ring that is taking place is actually on the british side in coverage by far right parties like the f.t. were rich say that in fact that. britain should leave the e.u. it is a good thing it's doing so. well first thing i don't think that everyone who was criticizing the ever closer union of the european union is a far right party i mean you to put this into the middle of a sentence so i can make a comment about it but i will we hear you're a realistic parties i've just lost my my ear so i can hear and learn or write you back again so this is these up here or european realistic parties they're rising and all of europe and this has not been predicted by by anybody people do not want to have this ever closer union they don't want to have the united states of europe and this is what's all about all those euro skeptic parties rising in all of europe

that's the first thing to say it's not right wing extremism it's just to be realistic about where people are asked people in poland asked people and angry asked because people in and they some part of europe they don't want to have the united states if europe when we are going towards that we can we can see what michael on machall are coming out with we have heard the speech of this date for the state of the union. last year so we know what this whole thing is moving towards and people do not want that that's the first thing the second thing is that the european union is always trying to embarrass you know exit fees on the on the british to leave and coming up with all kinds of preconditions for a deal and i think that we should not come out with something like like this we should we should stop treating them like if they had to pay you know a punishing fee for leaving the european union it's their decision so we should we should not punish them is in our interests to come up with a good deal with

a fair deal ok it's all in our interest right thank you very much for that and john a final and brief word with you in response to what beatrice just said there is no exit three britain has committed to payments science of european union budget until the end of twenty twenty and that's exactly what the british are going to do the projects votes already planned the payments for british farmers there is no such thing as an extra fee will be. it's from stores that says it's simply not true and in the end in the if the e.u. if the u.k. story is receiving money from the e.u. then it's only fair that during that period the u.k. will pay money in conquering the benefits of the e.u. we're not paying for it right john was a blogger blogger thank you very much as well as beatrix funk stars from the if tea party at up on i'm interested just thank you both very much for sharing your different perspectives on the issue of brags that. he was in need of a news coming up ahead as britain lines up a strike on its own and of the economy how is the prospect affecting british businesses guess how the arab press will have more on that story. and get the

standing by to be with you shortly but that and i'll have other news for you coming up. starting with some junk and instructions from a book. ph of fourteen william kumquat dream the boy from malawi wanted to build a wind turbine to provide his village with electricity this media. critic and exciting journey around the world to get. a hero's story william i don't know if. you. be i'll find his want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of them has a plan of the innocent. so nothing is just the children who have always been the only

n.i.c.u. and those that will follow are part of a new kind of. they could be the future of. colombia. granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made for mines. birth. home means of species. worth saving. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. like to use the protect the climate boost green energy solutions and resources should. result in people you can not put their computers to create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. using all channels available to inspire

people to take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global india's future carman series of global three thousand on g.w. and online. you're watching the news coming to you live from berlin i'm under the top stories nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai has made an emotional return to her needs of pakistan for the first time since taliban militants shot on the head more than five years ago she said she would continue her campaign for girls' education and a conflict. and high level officials from north and south korea have said if the twenty seventh for a landmark summits between the two leaders the talks are expected to focus on deescalation off the north's nuclear program. the fallout from facebook's privacy scandal continues to spread now authorities in india want to

know whether its citizens data was misused by the political consulting firm cambridge and. the government has given facebook until the seventh of april to respond and the social media editor. joins me now from came swimming about to whip cambridge analytic and that's when the whistleblower christopher wiley who previously works for cambridge i live and a little told lawmakers hey guess what cambridge analytic has also been active in india and in fact he believes that one of india's main political parties the indian national congress was actually one of its clients let's take a look listen to part of that testimony there. you mentioned. quite a bit wouldn't you could you just describe what you were i believe there are there current with congress i don't remember a national national project i know regionally i mean india is different yeah i mean

india is so big you know one state can be you know how big is britain who i believe i have documentation on india which i can also provide the relief if that's what's really the green light of the now yesterday while he actually did release some of the documentation that he referenced there he actually did it on twitter and we can take a look at what he said and what he released and this was that tweet we're talking about he writes to the most frequently asked question yes the s c l group cambridge and all of the parent company works in india and has offices there and here's what we share there is a list of the companies activities in the country a description of some of that research relating to caste and political beliefs and a map which shows cambridge analytical offices in ten different cities across the country so widespread influence there he doesn't mention facebook directly though but given cambridge and others as alleged activities in the u.s. and the u.k. during those elections it's clear that india wants to have some questions answered

and that's why they're also summoning facebook to answer some questions as well so what have we learned about cambridge and because work in india well it's still emerging we don't know a whole lot there's still some open questions but thanks to what wiley has brought out there it seems to be more widespread in india then in the u.s. or in the u.k. and it has a lot of activities there as well and we can just take a look at what we know this is from the company's website and they do publicly state that they were active in india on the least eight different projects reportedly working for both major parties in india modi's b j p and the i n c one research project that stood out to us was that caste census so they were looking into a political persuasion. and voters and how that relates to the caste system system in india and of course being the indian national congress all state elections are coming up this year national elections next year what could be the potential fallout of this there's some worry about the integrity of the elections but it's important to mention we don't know if there's any wrongdoing going on or has

happened in the past but india's government wants some answers did cambridge analytical collector analyzed data taken from facebook users in india and of course look for facebook india is a very important market there are two hundred fifty million facebook users in india that's more than in any other country so for mark zuckerberg you can pretty much just add this to the long list of headaches that he has to deal with now last month from a social media desk thank you. turning out to indonesia which is preparing to boss changes to its criminal code that would outlaw certain aspects of homosexuals and premarital sex many indonesians awarded the plans changes could be the first step to was ruling out sharia law across the whole country so far sharia only applies in the semi autonomous province of their homosexuality can be punished by public flogging at the beginning of this year twelve sections were allegedly mishandled by

police there. you know and joining us now is a good again since she is the chairwoman of the german parliament for human drives committee and has just come back from indonesia didn't you just spend some time in indonesia on a fact finding mission what did human rights activists and. activists say to you. i think we are having a problem with the line too good a yen sin and i think we just have to leave it there and see whether we can establish a line for you a little in the program a thank you sorry about that and let me now move into what's coming up ahead in the program we'll be watching the debate is of course coming to you live from berlin achieved in tears australians banned cricket captain steve smith accepts the blame for the board tampering scandal we look at the devastation it's caused in

australian cricket. and steven spielberg yes the burger is back in the science fiction most of the directors new action packed movie ready pale one explores a virtual universe calling this vomit mary from a guy to death we'll be sure to tell us all about that later. but first it is back to the hog with a look at the economic implications of briggs it that's right i'm going to thank you in twelve months today as we've heard britain will formally leave the european union there will be a transition period but they will be out well many welcome it more worried about the economic consequences because the numbers are not in favor of britain leaving the when it comes to the economy breaks it already has done more harm than good let's have a closer look last year the euro zone's economy expanded more than two percent but in the united kingdom g.d.p. rose just one and

a half percent this year british economic growth is expected to slow even further that's weaker economic outlook is also weighing on the pound its value has dropped fifteen percent since the break that referendum of june twenty sixth in a weaker currency makes exports more competitive but imports more expensive and that has an impact on inflation which has risen more than three percent the highest point in five years that economic climate has led to increased borrowing average household debts that is debt as a portion of income now totals around one hundred fifty percent as the second highest rate after canada of any advanced economy. so what will breaks it bring we've heard doomsday scenarios and promises of the land of milk and honey if britain is lucky it will be somewhere in between to discuss that with me i was joined by michael hewson senior economist at c.m.c. markets in london. well you summed up the numbers quite nicely just a few

a few minutes ago hard and you talked about the fact that the european economy outperformed the attack on me and that is only true. contrary to the predictions of doom and gloom that came out the fall the brics referendum economic growth actually hasn't been that bad and let's not forget here that the u.k. economy has expanded from twenty consecutive cold says it's been expanding since two thousand and twelve the economic recovery here is much more mature than say for example the economic recovery in europe so i think we are slightly ahead of you in the economic cycle which would i think reinforce the reasons i think why the european economy is probably growing at a faster right but certainly i think there are there are obviously negatives inflation you mentioned it is slightly higher it has pressed down on consumer spending but overall the unemployment rate is twenty five year low and

wages doing finally starts to be appear to be looking up so there are silver linings you spoke of the negative consequence one can already be felt which is the brakes of financial institutions it seems to have started banks are moving people to the cons and how much will remain a financial center a global financial center people have been writing the a bitchery for london as a center for financial services for quite some time we have the infrastructure here in the u.k. you know with the guy whites of the u.s. with a gateway to europe i would really hesitate before we start calling the deniers of london as a financial center it's culprit pretty much going everything going in his favor and i would really urge policymakers on both sides of the channel to think of that in the months ahead. look at trade relations britain will not get any special deal it seems and become one trading partner of many for the you will that hurt and who.

yeah i mean financial services are a big part of the relationship between the between the european union and the united kingdom makani the bank of england governor said essentially london in the u.k. is the central bank head to the european economy so while the officials have said there will be no financial services false forcing i think it's incumbent on both sides tonight show there is some form of arrangement which does include financial services there was some talk about it with respect to the canadian trade deal i think it needs to happen because it's going to be very difficult for the european capitals to pick up the amount of slack that would be necessary to actually execute a seamless transition from what happens here in london so what happens in europe michael c.m.c. markets thank you very much for this analysis germany has cut its debt load thanks

to a strong economy and a decline of the debts resulting from bank bailouts during the financial crisis its central bank the bundesbank says the national debt fell to sixty four percent of g.d.p. at the end of last year germany is working its way closer to the sixty percent ceiling agreed upon by all eurozone countries most of the debt load came from working off shaky financial assets acquired as the government bailed out financial institutions that had suffered crippling losses. and that's a business that spectrometer no thank you very much returning now to and it is it just preparing to posture just it's criminal code that would outlaw certain aspects of homosexuals and pretty much sex we've been able to establish a line. since she is the chairwoman of the german a parliamentary human rights committee and has just come back from indonesia good that you've spent some time on a fact finding mission in the country what did human rights and activists say to

you that. yes thank you actually i've been only to indonesia once and that was the last two days and i discovered that especially the civil society is very concerned as we also are in germany with with the reforms that are taking place right now the problem is actually that we do not know when the bill will be passed and no government official could actually tell me a certain date when this reform will get into into parliament and will be passed or if exactly thank you to introduce it was known for its moderate form of islam is changing you also spoke to parliamentarians what was their view well actually i would say that this form of islam also in society is changing eighty seven percent almost ninety percent of the population is muslim which is not a problem at all but the problem is that a growing intolerance in society can be detected and this is also due to for

example of provinces such as achebe or south now west so much west java where. chary are bound by laws are being passed and that is a problem that can also be swept into all of indonesia and we are very concerned also in germany and europe that radical islam is also taking place maybe next year where the presidential and parliamentary elections are being held in april so this political year that is going to start in april this year is very crucial to the compay and also to a president. who is a moderate i would say that the ultra conservatives had gore for total ban on homosexuality but they couldn't get that passed yet the law still has been tough and what does it mean for homosexuals and for the liberal middle class do you think . well actually that was the question i brought to indonesia that i asked civil

society but also members of parliament and they assured me that it is only for indonesian people for people that are living there and not for foreigners coming and travelling through the country which is very popular especially germans are coming to indonesia and i asked the question whether that would mean that they are being incriminated of being homosexual and they assured me that that would not be the case i'm actually not sure about that because criminal law applies to everybody in the country and. rights are being compromised which is the case and which is being said in the reform i'm very concerned with especially that section of of the reform and you ask the chair will move to jail in parliamentary human rights committee do you any influence on what's happening that's would die go into your discussions i would say i have and also germany has we have as has the

german government strong ties economically to indonesia and i think it is helping for the whole dialogue that we are paying attention and we are also showing the government that germany that europe is paying attention to what is going on there legislatively about also with the upcoming elections next year so i'm trying to stay in contact also with civil society and i hope that i can meet with some of the members of parliament that. in the committee on human rights and law and delegation will be coming to berlin in april this year and i hope that i can have some discussions with them and not letting the dialogue slip away you know a good against in a film the chilling bottom entry human rights committee thank you very much for talking to you thank you. australia's disgraced cricket stars have apologized to the public former captain

steve smith and icon in australia broke down in tears as the fallout of the cheating scandal takes a toll that smith is on three players handed a lengthy ban by australia's cricketing body off an international investigation into an illegal practice known as board tampering. just a smith head of harlem in disgrace the former straightly and captain's involvement in the ball tampering scandal resulted in a twelve month suspension from international cricket australia its most talented cricketer expressed his remorse as he fronted media back on i. will do everything i can to make up for my mistake. and the damage it's caused. if any good can come to this. if they can be a lesson to others. you know hope i can be

a force to change i'm sorry you know absolutely to stay the. same cameron bancroft copped a nine month ban for his role the young rookie scraped the ball with sandpaper to effect its movements in the air in an attempt to gain an advantage for his ball is . it's more actions of the terrible for here and. i don't. reflect on values was going out today and. it's something they're really shined on . form of us captain david warner also been for a year is yet to speak publicly but he posted a short message on social media saying mistakes have been made which damage cricket i apologize for my part and take responsibility for its and destroy your coach darren lehmann announced his resignation despite an investigation absolving him of blame whoever takes over has a big job to restore straightly his reputation. now to

a japanese basketball playing robots that could sink even n.b.a. star stephen curry with its flawless shots during a rehearsal the lifesize robot named q. showed off its perfect frito skids netting all its shots to perfection its opponent a professional basketball player missed several times practice makes perfect of course c.-o. learnt it skills after two for hundred thousand practice throws using artificial intelligence to hone its. universe. you can do anything. without going anywhere at all.

ready to play a one on the new film from steven spielberg which is released in the us today and around the was in the next few weeks robin measure from a cause to desk is here to tell us more welcome to all of those historical dramas the post and before that the biggest spy stevens. is back into science fiction mode he's an e did say at the premiere he's going back to the future. and he's happy to be doing that again this story's actually sets not two fathers in the future in twenty forty five in columbus ohio the world's in a mess after a global energy crisis amongst other things and the film blurs the lines ridley between sort of fantasy and reality. because the real world so terrible the idea is put on your virtual reality glasses and go into another nicer world it's a it's an interesting premise and it's not too far away from you know our lives

today perhaps it's not the first time he's been the subject of a film but of course this one has the added. magic dust sprinkled by spielberg let's see some won't. if you. set in the not too distant future ready player one follows a group of teenagers who spend their time in a virtual wonderland called the waste is a place that promises unlimited possibilities. to the ways of things they can do. but when the creator of. the virtual universe becomes

a real life better field if you're watching this. hidden object. first person. half a trillion dollars in total control of. its weight the movie's hero takes on the cyber crush samantha so as they get together. sure. with its focus on v r technology and digital world spirits movie couldn't be more topical i think the implication is you have a choice you know and if some day the oasis exists in real life you have a choice to. spend all your time there or make connections in the real world with real people making real life contact and so in a way our story is a cautionary tale as well as a great adventure ready play a one as a visual feast

a roller coaster ride and a future scenario that doesn't seem far fetched at all. oh no steve is becoming famous for his kind of mix off of veteran actors and others of new yes you. well he sort of changed in recent years he tends to seems he's going to use my rylan so we sold. as the guy who invented racist briefly with the disorder grey seems you've probably every movie he's doing now he didn't use them in the post which i know you want you're going to see very shortly. he oversees he actually asked him to appear in any part of the song three thirty years ago ryan's turned and then hopefully a bigger role in empire for the sun and run it down again he wants to go and do a season role shakespeare but then thirty years later he persuaded runs to be a bridge of spine as the russian spy rudolf abel rhiannon's was just stunning in

that film and so on the stage name deservedly won the best supporting actor i see it for the time was there any concert as the b. if g. the big friendly. and then in this movie he plays this this guy is actually dead to head of our aces i mean our you have to see the whole movie to understand it oh and instead he's going to be in another movie of spielberg's that was put off for a bit while he made the post cold the kidnapping of edgar moore tar is going to be playing pope as the ninth run that's very very good actor play anybody fine active meanwhile speed bug is busy as ever an indiana jones movie is coming up this is the yeah this is i mean who knows what he's going to do next he seems to have his finger in many pies but. indiana jones the one we're always in indiana jones number five starring seventy five year old harrison ford is the action hero don't expect him to be so much of an action hero but of course spielberg and harrison ford they'll find a way of making

a great blockbuster movie that's jew next year next year looking forward to that job and medal of thank you very much for coming in and sharing that news with us. you're watching the news here's a recap of the top stories that we're following for you nobel peace prize winner model use of sun has made an emotional return to hood need to fucking stump for the first time since thought of on a minute since the head more than five years ago she said she would continue her campaign for girls' education in pakistan and around the world. and high level officials from north and south korea have sent in for twenty seven for a landmark summit between the two leaders the talks are expected to focus on a deescalation of north korea's nuclear program. i'm going to leave you now with. off the street show drawing from the traditional chinese elements one highlight at the china fashion week in beijing enjoy.

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. you. started out with some junk and instructions from a book. at the age of fourteen william kumquat dream the boy from malawi

wanted to build a wind turbine to provide his village with electricity this idea chutzpa. quick and exciting journey around the world became. a hero story william coleman will be fifty. to. one hundred million tons of sound. devastating cuts from. the deadly consequences. the storms. come back to two and frequency. once they start there's no stopping.

the storm starting in april seventh on d w.

a little. news. to. a little. visiting the news live from berlin a homecoming that brought tears of joy the nobel peace prize winner malala yousafzai says it's a dream to return to pakistan as a first time back since twenty twelve when she was shot on a school bus by taliban militants also coming to. see the envoys from north and south korea holds talks of the border and announced the twenty.