this is deja vu news live from berlin what now for venezuela after nicolas maduro wins a second term as president woodrow is calling it an historic victory but the opposition says the vote was a farce and many countries are not recognizing the outcome will go to caracas for the very latest also coming up in the show is oppressing dissent at home turkey's president has been banned from holding rallies for upcoming elections in a number of you gun trees so he's taken his pitch to ex-pat turks to bosnia.

and defending ice hockey world champions sweden to gone to switzerland in the final the spurs pull off an upset over this we keep their perfect record. plus they don't consider themselves to be men or women but they say they're not transgender either we talked to a group of people in southern mexico sometimes referred to as a third gender. i'm brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show we begin in venezuela where nick is from a dural has won that country's presidential election he beat his nearest rival henry full column by a wide margin the door of called his victory a triumph over imperialism but the opposition boycott of the poll and said it was not a fair vote the u.s.

says it will not recognize the outcome and is considering new sanctions against the socialist government. for nicolas maduro and his supporters a celebration with few surprises it's a second six year term for the venezuelan president who won over two thirds of the vote. in the we won again. we have triumphed again. where we are the force of victory in front on the face of all the challenges. but it's a hollow victory the country's electoral authorities say only forty six percent of voters turned out at the polls opposition parties say the real figure is closer to thirty percent they boycotted the election claiming it was rigged. one challenger who ran a little more than a prayer says the vote was marred by irregularities. we

don't recognize this electoral process as valid as having taken place. for us there were no elections or were the new elections in venezuela need to take place. much doodles opponents say the empty polling stations were kept open for hours past the prescribed closing time in a desperate bid to draw in voters people behave voting was very low one it didn't used to be like this and they're hoping more people will eventually come out but the truth is it's been very very weak we put people on there were only a few voters and it was not like this in other years when there was a lot of people today i've been walking through town and the voting centers are mc . it doesn't feel. well you know what i mean there haven't been many people because

there was a campaign asking people not to vote they told people not to turn nights but some people from the other side have voted and we should he says have gladly come by democrats and i guess. my duro has been handed a second term as venezuela suffers under crippling inflation and food shortages his victory has been rejected by several countries including the u.s. which says it may impose new oil sanctions against the struggling state. did abuse ophelia harms or really is following developments for us in the venezuelan capital caracas good morning ophelia you know after this is expected result what now for venezuela with most of its economy in complete tatters. well we will probably not see many new different road mr moderate imprisoned specific changes he would have to change the economic model in the country and we

don't think this is going to happen like we heard we right seymour's international sanctions the u.s. has threatened to cut all imports from venezuela which would affect the people even further people are already suffering in the country from all these sanctions imposed. to this country and this would also mean that more multinational companies will probably leave the country as we just saw this week kellogg's leaving and this will mean less jobs more poverty and probably more venezuelans being the country and increasing this humanitarian crisis that the government has not been willing to recognize you know the turnout was exceptionally low it's looking like an historic low the opposition is things thirty percent somewhere between thirty and forty six percent voter turnout well forty six percent turnout seems a lot for many people who are looking at the polls today i was

traveling around the city and they seem empty as never before people said they had never seen something like that and we did actually see more or longer lines supermarkets or bus stations and this is because people nowadays are more worried about getting food because of this food shortages they sometimes don't get to see a key law of of. sugar in two weeks so they have to stand in line for hours and they decided to do that instead of going to vote ok no majoris main challenger henry for calling he's of course rejecting this vote he's called it rigged what's the opposition going to do can we expect demonstrations. well he asked for new elections in october the opposition was really easy vi that during this election time actually the people against fellow calling were the ones

boycotting the election in the first place they were actually not supporting him at all because they were blaming him of being a supporter of the government because he's well known as a friend of the of the former president chavez now as the devitt as he is now rejecting this result we might see united opposition the vice president of governmental party call for a dialogue this morning we are not sure if this is going to work because the four last attempts did fail. that was did have you correspondent ofelia harms rudy joining us earlier from caracas now for some of the other stories making the news today the u.s. department of justice will investigate whether the f.b.i. spied on donald trump's twenty sixteen election campaign in a tweet the president said he demands to know whether any such requests for spying

on his campaign were made by the obama administration. democratic republic of congo's launching an ebola vaccination program today to try to stop a new outbreak of the disease health workers have shipped four thousand doses of the vaccine and more is on its way the first way of the program will be targeting health professionals treating ebola patients. a palestinian official says president mahmoud abbas has been hospitalized with a fever abbas was admitted following in your operation last week his health problems have revived concerns about a possibly better succession battle for the leadership of the palestinian authority . one person has been severely injured by molten rock in hawaii as lava continues to flow from the killer whale volcano it began erupting more than two weeks ago and has burned dozens of homes and forced thousands of people to flee. the why national guard has warned of mandatory evacuations of more roads become

impassable due to lava. well turkey is holding an election next month and to shore up support president richard tired has taken his camp campaign abroad he addressed thousands of expatriate turks and bossiness capital sarajevo yesterday econ trees have banned similar to ones crackdown on dissent and press freedom. thousands of turks from all over europe arrived in sarajevo ahead of president bridget. kelly some twenty thousand all up as bush news muslim member of the tribe presidency but cute is it big of which will come down to one the turkish leader appeared unfazed by intelligence claims of an assassination plot against him but security was tight. news of this has reached me through the national intelligence service such threats will not lead

us astray from our path. would it be right for so many people across europe to come here and not be able to see the leader they wanted to meet and greet. no it would not be they cannot stop us from walking our path we are on the same path like the path we were on during the coup attempt on july fifteenth. some three million expatriate turks are allowed to vote nearly half of them in germany the bosnian capital is the only campaign stop president everyone will be making in europe austria germany and the netherlands announced they would not allow him to hold election rallies aired on supporters called the ban undemocratic. there are twenty eight thousand people who came here the ban on airline in the e.u. is not good for europe this is not democracy in a democracy you can do whatever you want there's no democracy in europe it's

a modern dictatorship. the election on june twenty fourth will usher in the beginning of a new system of governance which will concentrate more powers in the president's hands and abolish the office of prime minister but support for everyone in bosnia is not unanimous the croatian member of the bosnian presidency has warned it could hurt the country's aspirations to join the e.u. . over together hard now in a sigh of relief a trade war between the u.s. and china is off the table that's right the threat of an imminent trade war between the united states and china appears to be dissipating in talks held over the weekend the two countries agreed not to impose further taubes on each other rather continue to work on a trade deal the main issue under discussion is how to narrow. china's three hundred thirty five billion dollars trade surplus with the united states senators

on both sides discussing the possibility of china importing more u.s. agricultural products as well as energy supplies that say the u.s. has gone through the necessary steps to impose tariffs on chinese goods at any moment's notice. i was low cost airline ryan as released its full year results for twenty seventeen spurred by an increase in passengers net profits swords to one point four five billion euros up ten percent compared to the year before ryanair seems to have weathered a difficult twelve months the consolation of thousands of flight suits rostering problems and pilot strikes apparently failed to have a big impact on the company's bottom line in a bumpy year for the entire airline industry. two thousand and seventeen was a turbulent year for the airline industry alitalia started bankruptcy proceedings and air berlin disappeared from the skies fuel prices climbed and with fewer

competitors it was full throttle among the remaining airlines to score passengers germany's lufthansa group came out on top in terms of passenger numbers selling one hundred sixteen million tickets in two thousand and seventeen ireland's low cost ryanair remain the most popular budget carrier with over one hundred nine million passengers beating out i agee the company behind british airways iberia and air lingus and it was followed by air france k l m and ryanair is bitter rival easyjet . whether ryanair can keep the momentum going this year is another matter c.e.o. michael o'leary finally agreed to recognize unions and pay pilots more in return passengers are footing the bill now the ultimate no frills airline has made checking times shorter and even cabin baggage comes at a cost. of portage punishing both joins us now in the studio.

looks a bit close ryan as number you just heard the report number two behind those tons and europe right now that how that. year but one thing always sticks out that the put that pilots this stuff don't seem to be happy that no they are not and we have heard in the last twenty four hours that the irish pilots union has more demands from ryan air they want systems for different systems for face locations so that's basically where the pilots as opposed to living and also in terms of promotion the way people are promoted within the company they want more transparency so with basal locations basically ryan air has a mandatory people have to move the pilots have to move to where they are flying from the exact going to tells them where to live exactly and that's sort of a problem because people don't always want to move and some people want to move but they don't know who gets to move so they want they want more transparency about

that and how that works obviously and of course moving affects families so it's a big deal if rania doesn't respond by may twenty fourth and there might be a strike in island. as you said there might be another strike one of the other challenges facing ryanair arayan is facing this year with the strikes like we said are a huge challenge they had that last year and that might be on them going. issue for an air the other issue they are facing of course possibly rising oil costs ryanair has hedged ninety percent of its fuel. as for twenty eighteen meaning that they don't have to worry too much for this year but if costs for fuel do rise that means ryanair will be spending more on that so that's something that might be an issue and they did say that also in the air full year results release and then at some stage breaks it will combine a c.e.o. michael o'leary has been a consistent critic for for several years actually. why is that one how will it

impact ryanair who of course he has been a critic because he knows that rania might actually lose out as a result they may have to pay fees when landing in the u.k. they don't have to do that because of course the u.k. is part of the e.u. and that means they don't need to pay any fees for that but that will change as of march next year with gregg's it unless of course some sort of agreement takes that into consideration the other problem is with the ownership of ryan air there's a wriggle regulation within the e.u. that stipulates that more than fifty percent the majority of e.u. based airlines should be zero and by e.u. nationals with ryan air when you factor out u.k. nationals that goes down to forty percent so that's sort of going to be an issue because that's going to be against irregular asians of course what happens when that happens we cannot say at this point it hasn't happened yet so it would break that we might find out you might see if we will for here very much. thank you.

it's to southern mexico now where a group of people known as much shares are born with male bodies but take on feminine roles as they grow older now they don't identify as men or women and they don't describe themselves as transgender either in one area shares are said to have been around for centuries yet as you see in our next report today they're facing a number of challenges. and. both people born with male bodies but. at home they often take on traditional female roles but they're not viewed as women either share often confused as transgender but their identity is unique to the region as it is for the more in other communities move said to be less accepted and more discriminated against and it's

said that this region is the new shed paradise when it really isn't there's a lot of discrimination and violence it's still necessary to work hard to change the way people treat us. it was yesterday for. the iron inseparable part of the zappa tech culture life here revolves around family social events and keeping the men company despite their long history mexican law doesn't yet recognize them. in society generally except the new chef say there's still much progress to be made . from a very early age we identify with our feminine side we dress up as women at ten twelve thirteen years of age but we can no longer access secondary school dressed as women so we leave school and devote ourselves to informal trades such as embroideries stylists six workers and cooks. there's a kind of

a glass ceiling over our heads with society won't allow us to advance it all. every year the new sheriff from all over the region to celebrate their identity and the festival of candles they wear traditional dress and dance to compete for the title of festival queen. hacker is an example for the rest of mexico except tolerance of gender diversity may still be a lot of work to do but for the people here the existence of a third. it's a way of life. now for years mozambique was ravaged by civil war and preserving nature was understandably not a top priority but the country's rich in natural resources and boasts breathtaking national parks then hit a national park for example in the country's south is on too extensive wetlands and

wildlife delegation of german scientists is now working with local partners to help protect those natural treasures and make it more attractive for international tourists. ranges of the bahai national hog taking a group of scientists from germany on safari. it's a huge grassland park with wetland areas that are paradise. seven thousand square kilometers the park is a home for countless pelicans. for which the park is best known the ostrich there the only ostrich is in mozambique. the group has found something else of interest is not biggie this is an elephant corridor. where the elephants pass through the area they leave their dung behind. these days the park

has no large animals of its own lions buffaloes and rhinos would driven away first by the civil war then by poachers or by going or form it's not that poachers need food that's not a problem right now people have enough to eat. they set these traps because they want to make money. so the park has been a protected area for more than forty years there are stiff penalties for coaches but illegal killing of animals remains a problem it disrupts the ecosystem in the reserve ranges document their findings and remove the carcasses. while driving to some of the villages situated inside the park it becomes clear there are other problems these a sacks of charcoal made illegally from wood and confiscated by the ranges. i was crushed the minute dutch doctors cut down the trees and destroyed the natural habitat the animals are forced to flee end up entering the residential areas which

leads to new problems the animals' habitat is being destroyed. there are twenty villages in and around the park home to nearly six thousand people many residents can't understand the need for such strict conservation laws. so how can the national park foster better relations with local residents that's the question that interests the great from germany together with the ranges they want to convey the message that the park is keen to support local residents one man's lights the example of another park nearby one shekel feat one at the end of each year the park gives twenty percent of its income to the local community they can then use the money to buy something for the benefit of the entire village. that would be a good model here too and help local people to see tourism as an opportunity to earn money visitors from abroad would also get

a taste of the traditional lifestyle of people living in the park. this family profited from the german group and enjoyed the encounter to ok nothing out of place a living out of it ok. but it's all early days yet. it's a drop in the ocean obviously we're not yet teaching people how to preserve their environment i. volunteer as a committed to a long term partnership with the national park and the local community they want to know what other activities could interest visitors like wading through wetlands. it's just what we need to preserve this to attract tourists. we'd like to offer something that other reserves don't have so that people say if we want to see that we need to go to buy you know just so for them get a bit. but a nighttime safari is one idea the park specializes in small animals here it's not

the big five that visited the light you can see the frogs antelopes on a rich variety of bands. ice hockey now and after winning all their matches leading up to the final of the world championships sweden put the icing on the cake by taking it all they defeated switzerland in a nail biting final in copenhagen. the first goal went to the end the dogs need to try to break the deadlock late in the first period i. did not last long just two minutes later sweden equalised seventy could be used to fight home to level the schools i was. in the second period of a swiss going to hand once again to my maya finished off a counterattack to make it to warn. but again switzerland couldn't hold on to better advantage sweden powered on the pressure and eventually made it count

because the bomb you have to put them level it to wall and that is how it stage for the rest of the game and over time. in the decisive penalty shootout philip forsberg scored the sweden needed missed to switzerland giving sweden the victory disappointment of a swiss who have still never wooden boat championship but was sweeter and celebrate the title. tennis now rafael nidal overcame german number one and defending champion alexander to win the italian open for a record a's time that all seen here in yellow took the first set without even breaking a sweat winning it six games to one's babe i've responded in the second set turned the tables on the spaniard this time it was six games to one in his favor but it all bounced back and one deciding third set sixty six games to three now this when means he reclines the world number one ranking. spanish football star andre in the

u.s. has ended his glittering career at barcelona the thirty four year old played his last match for the club sunday is now weighing up offers from outside of europe and here is a scene here at his farewell party on friday said goodbye yeah after this game for a bar saw one the victory over real society. has been an integral part of barcelona successes winning. nine league titles and four champions league in two thousand and ten he scored the world cup winning goal for spain is said to be included in the squad for next month's world cup when it's announced later today. to off road motorcycle racing now and geoffrey hurling has remained unbeatable as he power to a stunning double when at the motor cross from priya of germany after winning the first race the dutchman got off to a flyer in race two and then just a few corners hurling was in the lead he never looked back the katie am rider crossed the finish line just over twenty eight seconds ahead of his nearest rival.

this victory extends rulings lead in the championship to forty eight point six. get your minder now of our top stories this hour nicolas maduro has won venezuela's presidential election. he beat his nearest rival henry fell called by a wide margin he called his victory a triumph over imperialism but the opposition boycott of the poll and said it was not a fair vote a number of countries including argentina panama and the united states say they are not recognizing the outcome. of this is the interview news live from berlin don't forget there's more on these and other stories at our website e.w. dot com you can also follow of course our twitter feed for now though for me bryan thomas the entire news team thanks so much for being with us.

every second counts. as we manage the night stopped traffic. hospitals in franklinton now thinking about using trends instead. money blood supplies from a to b. . which could change tiny. changes. israel turns

seventy two exiled people one contested homeland. when robin. arafat. but an assassination put an end to. the love what remains of the peace process today. a moment optimism in forty five minutes on w. . global inequality. what does inequality mean in a globally connected well. known to the media. join the discussion on how to. balance global media flimsy a. good call to the why it's called the rounded shape you know but beyond the talk of who

is your favorite team. in the business but to make the point that mr churchill the culpability of the entire country. for the last sixty years. for mines. welcome to tomorrow today this week the pros and cons of new mobile technologies. no blood no needles as ugandan stars have with up the tests for malaria. the social media addiction how companies are manipulating young uses. and a flying blood bank could drones soon start saving lives.

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