this is news coming to you live from tokyo lives out its version of the killing of the saudi journalist insist on board president. calls that a savage murder perpetrated by a specialist team who traveled to turkey from saudi arabia edge on all the demands of the killers of jamal khashoggi face justice but he's still short of saying cool he believes ordered just killing also coming up. the european commission has

rejected its abuse to council in one thousand bunch of growth in the senate to signal the e.u. will not accept a drastic rise in debts for its member countries. campaigning with donald trump aside d w follows the republican senate candidate in arizona a race the republicans need to win to keep their results since majority. and the words along the steep reach opens linking hong kong and macau with maybank china but not everyone in the region is happy about the pristine project. that's in the next sixty minutes the premier of a long awaited biopic of rock music i caught. em . the little people came in rhapsody a bottle created from freddie mercury hits the big screen up to ten yards in the making. and metal. but every actor rami malik pull off

a convincing performance. of a very warm welcome to you i'm. turkey's president. has said the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi was political mud rich had been planned days in advance speaking in parliament edge one said the officials from the site of the consulate in istanbul were in on the killing which he described as vicious and violent while edu and said he had faith in the king of saudi arabia he did not mention the crown prince lawman bin said a man by name while the turkish media allege she knew and perhaps was even had even ordered the killing. richer type are the one promised the speech would reveal the quote naked truth about jamal khashoggi is death but there was barely any new

detail about the killing which the turkish president said was a murder brutal and savage planned days in advance with the knowledge and involvement of saudi officials. starting from the eve of the day of the murder fifteen saudi security intelligence and forensics officials came to our country but it has been determined that six of those people left our country on october second and seven others left later the same day traveling on private planes. thirty one also confirmed reports that this c.c.t.v. image appearing to show a saudi agent dressed in clothes was likely meant to convince investigators that the journalist left the consulate alive as the saudi government had originally insisted. while the older one said the person who ordered his should be punished he stopped short of pointing fingers. does this go straight to istanbul where did i miss dorian jones standing by joran we heard president there chip i don't seem

fairly certain this was a mother a violent and vicious mother as he described it but didn't offer any conclusive evidence that who carried it out and who ordered the murder of jamal khashoggi. no most of the speech was basically dismantling really the narrative. he was killed in an accidental confrontation with those in the consulate he said that this was a carefully premeditated murder involving three teams two from riyadh one that arrived the day before. and one team in the consulate who he alluded to was involved in reconnaissance for the disposal of the body and a third team which evolved what he described as high level officials who have specific skills he said all of this indicates that this was a carefully planned operation he said the security cameras the hard drives from those cameras were moved ahead of course visit to the consulate and he said that

this points to the fact that saudi arabia had this carefully planned operation to get rid of this journalist he also criticized the lack of cooperation and he is calling for greater cooperation now from saudi arabia in particular finding a body which is seen as key by investigators to confirming their narrative that he was tortured executed and then his body was dismembered again contradicting riyadh's version of events and another crucial demand was that he called for those who have been detained eighteen people in saudi arabia that they should be tried here in turkey this is another key the man but the most striking thing about this speech is what he didn't say there's a lot of expectation the president will talk about these these so-called tapes or deal and videotapes that according to sources linked to the turkish investigation were called at the last minutes of course sharkey's a life that is seen as crucial to to confirming turkey's narrative and the most important car it has over riyadh he did not even mention the other than saying his

intelligence services have important information and as you said he did not point directly to the crown prince mohammed bin selma other than saying that high level people he believes are behind this investigation in many ways this is a speech to keep options all open to question now is where will turkey go from now . exactly and that is the question dorian they had been such high expectation that aidan would bring out some of the evidence this audiotape that you mentioned and also a little more clear cut idea as to what happened and what this vicious and violent murder means where do you think what it is a do one strategy in this whole case do you think. well i think that's what washington riyadh and most of your will be wondering this speech basically further turns up the pressure on riyadh but are they said keep his options open there's a lot of speculation that washington are in negotiations with the one to secure a final end game out of this crisis does turkey have a price what its price these are things that no one knows and of course being very

successful keeping silence out of pallas what is his agenda possibly a handful of people only know what one is thinking maybe he hasn't made a final decision yet this speech does suggest that he's keeping his options open the head of the cia gina hup cell is now in is she part of those talks the speculations that she wants to see whether these all go and video recordings of these last minutes of a life do they exist and she reports back to tromp trouble then possibly decide on what will be a lot of unknown questions at the moment and this speech really hasn't answered any of them. in istanbul thank you very much for that update in of course be following that story and we have more from you as soon as more details become available thank you for now. let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the world u.s. national security advisor john bolton has held talks with russia's defense minister sergei who in moscow boated is also due to meet with president vladimir putin later

in the day this follows u.s. president donald trump's announcement that washington is ready to pull out of a thirty year old missile treaty and build up its nuclear arsenal. officials in taiwan say excessive speed was the main cause of a train derailment that left eighteen people dead an investigation found the train entered the curve at one hundred forty kilometers per hour almost twice the speed limit for that section. two u.s. warships have saved through the taiwan strait in a move that could aggravate tensions which u.s. military officials said they were shadowed by chinese warships the trumpet ministration has stepped up military support for taiwan which china still sees as a part of its territory. in mexico authorities are calling for residents to seek refuge in temporary shelters as hurricane wilma nears the country specific coast

throughout the region are preparing for the west the storm has weakened overnight but forecasters warn it could likely batter coastal regions with wind speeds of more than two hundred kilometers per hour. then joins me now from business news that italy is in trouble with the european union over its budget for next year if the big budget which is just too big for the european commission is the commission rejecting italy's twenty nineteen budget for breaching e.u. budget rules that would mean an excess deficit procedure is launched giving rome another three weeks to reconsider and revise its spending plans for its part italy has said it has no intention of exuding the eurozone or the e.u. and it's willing to talk which is very encouraging of course it says the economy needs a boost so it's sticking to its plans to triple public spending next year italy's national debt is already the highest in the e.u. and there are fears any crease could unleash another euro crisis robin says its

budget measures mean that it will begin dropping by twenty twenty one. european commission has just been talking to the media and brussels bureau chief max hoffman is covering the story for us max we've both had this phrase time and again over the past decade but the e.u. finds itself in uncharted territory again. it is because it's never ever rejected a budget proposal for a budget that hasn't even been voted yet by the parliament in this case but the commissioner in charge. said that this was just too big to ignore he said that italy failed to answer any of the questions that the commission asked last week and italy answered in a letter on monday and also said this is not a borderline case this is a clear intentional deviation from commitments made in the past and the commission just could not ignore that so now italy has three weeks to work things out with the

commission and the language from the commission sounds quite haas what about the italian so far they've been standing firm what's their reaction going to be. some say the commission is going to war with italy year the commission of course says our doors are open we are here to talk to the go she ate and all that but italy with the populist government especially the right wing populist league nor. the interior minister is the head of will probably say this is a declaration of war that's how they get their voters by saying we are not may may be war but in a conflict with the e.u. commission that's how they've been playing it in the past and that they have been very successful just look at the numbers they've got north so the party of material has doubled in its approval rating among italians ever since they have been in government with this strategy but some say this is not the end of the story because if it becomes more and more expensive for the italians to finance their debt the

so-called spread is very important in italy in the spread of course as you know ben is the difference between what italy has to pay for its debt or to finance its debt and what germany has to pay for its debt as soon as that starts rising meaning it becomes more and more expensive for at least some think that the government might reconsider its position briefly besides the threats of war does this have the potential to cause another euro crisis. if there is anything bad at the moment to have the potential to cause a euro crisis it probably is the italian problem because of those levels of public debt one hundred thirty one percent in two thousand and seventeen and you tell banks don't move very good either so if anything has the potential to trigger something like that it's because italy is too big to save some say too big to say thank you max. the stock market's a slumping geopolitical risks rising including tensions between the middle east and

the rest of the world over the death of a saudi journalist was it a political motive as the turkish president claims copra big wigs seem convinced as they pull out of a conference in riyadh today but that doesn't mean deals won't be done behind the scenes. kitty dimitri you see yourself there i should direct investment trying an idea. the organizers had launched a charm offensive to ensure the conference minutes to spelling with a high profile roll call of business names due to attend but the reality on the ground as the conference opens is a sobering one. among those giving the event a miss on the u.s. treasury secretary the head of the i.m.f. and the c.e.o. of industrial conglomerate siemens joke asia he cancelled only at the last minute prompting further criticism back home in germany. men same business

a business is doing business business has also the responsibility business leaders are also moral leaders in our well. ford j.p. morgan and have likewise dropped out of the event. the organizers have refused to reveal just how many guests will be absent and have taken down a list of plan speakers posted earlier on line. the three day meeting dubbed davos in the desert is still expected to see the signing of major billion dollar deals. saudi arabia wants to become less dependent on oil revenues by dawn first refining its economy needs launched an investment of new infrastructure projects the promise of job creation is another factor one in three people under thirty in the kingdom are currently unemployed investors had seen the young crown prince mohammed bin solomon as a positive influence for the future after he lifted the ban on cinema and permitted women to drive cars. but after the international outcry over the death of dissident

journalist jamal khashoggi in the saudi consulate in istanbul many companies are putting distance between themselves and the regime. we are still buying based financial analysts however in the long term these deals are quite large and they serve a bigger purpose and it's the vision of the twenty third and i think this is a long term goal that saudis not willing to give up despite the current mishaps that are taking place right now. definitely certain companies who have decided on not going to be or attending investment summit will be punished in a certain way are not quite sure how but an example would be instead of giving a thirty billion dollar deal to certain companies could be outsourced to several smaller companies and that way you would lose that deal so. be there that's one way to. ok it's now only two weeks until midterm congressional elections in the u.s.

in an unprecedented number of women are running for office let's have a look at the races or what the recent is as you can see more and more women are hoping to win a seat in the senate or the house of representatives there was a strong spike between two thousand and sixteen and two thousand and eighteen some are calling two thousand and eighteen the year of the woman or the pink wave to kick off our election coverage bringing you an in-depth look at four of the most closely watched women in this electoral season today we profile a republican who was once called president trump's remarks she called them his remarks on women disgusting now she's turning to the commander in chief for backing as she violet's vice for a senate seat party must win to keep its razor thin majority. marco make celie first female force pilot in combat with women running for the u.s.

senate in arizona in a race that will help decide which party controls the family. and emotional moment for markham excelling in the republican primary here fend it off challenge earth from the far right now she is her party's hope to hold the open senate seat in a difficult election i feel very angry. she is the favorite of the republican establishment and has a reputation as a political moderate garnered from representing a swing district but early in this race she links herself to the president and makes clear she's not pulling her punches. this is how i see this campaign it's a choice between a dewar and a talk between proven ritz and hollywood. now there's nothing wrong with hollywood glitz right. like i am isn't brenda's anyone of my opponent brags that

she on the one hundred pairs shoes i only ever have a room under ground that mission serving our country with forty six make sell his military record against her own ponens anti-war activism democrat kirsten cinema is also a congresswoman meanwhile this is a tight race closely watched by both parties make said he supports trump's border wall has toughened house stance on immigration and then praised the president despite once calling his comments on acceptable and disgusting we wanted to talk to mark them like sally about her campaign and her support for president from the regularly dismisses female office holders as crazy or low i.q. but make sell it didn't want to talk to us. mesa arizona thousands lined up here to see donald trump he's holding a rally to help stem from are some x.l.e. what have people here it's self evident why she sides with the president. yes

because anyone who doesn't vote for president trump shouldn't live in the united states of america or anybody that backstrom is a help trump is the key to all of this he is the glue that holding all this together he's the driving force so he's a conductor of the strong train everybody is talking about one hundred percent when the u.s. president arrives the crowd goes wild and trump knows what his supporters wants to hear less orating attack from the democrats and dire warnings against a blue waif in the midterms mixed with a lot of praise for mike sally. she's tough and she's smart and she's brave and she could fly there a plane better than anybody of the your next united states senator from arizona martha makes out if i ever bought if this is an important event for mike sell it to keep the. quarter of the republican base. america is back in

arizona is back thanks to the leadership of presidential i was dragged. out. however through when she has to appeal to the broader electorate of her state from supporters but also centrist suburban voters and people repulsed by the president's policies quite a challenge even for a fighter like martha x.l.e. . that report but he lives on the phenomenon to jelly now where a branch of islam known as salafism is in the spotlight the ultra conservative movement has been growing in germany in recent years most of them up he said but some radical sunnah fisk have been linked to extremist attacks correspondence from the online have conducted an investigation into the rise of jihad to salafism in germany all this week you can find their reports on d.w. dot com. and now to find it more i'm joined by the news as the felde and she is not

the reporters who has been investigating the rise of a solid fist seen in germany welcome as the first of all tell us why did you decide to carry out this investigation now well because we were basically curious because the scene which was very visible a few years back has practically vanished from sight and we were wondering what they were doing now whether they were still active and how they proceeded ok before we continue our conversation let's take a look at a report which is on the side of a scene here in germany. salafism is a fundamentalist form of islam some of its supporters reject modern western democratic norms the german domestic intelligence service says salafism is one of the fastest growing branches of islam in germany in twenty eleven german authorities were aware of some three thousand eight hundred salafist in the country

three years later that number was seven thousand and by twenty seventeen it was ten thousand eight hundred the main center of salafist life in germany is the western state of north rhine-westphalia there are about three thousand salafist supporters here the regional intelligence agency classifies around eight hundred of them as militant or jihad as salafist in twenty twelve a group of islamists in germany were caught planting a bomb attack in bonn at least one of the group connections salafist used to be a common sight in german town centers handing out the qur'an for free in twenty sixteen's event interior minister band the jihad is militant group. and we don't want terrorism in germany we don't want calls for terrorism to be made here for people to be radicalized here and we don't want terrorism to be exported

from germany. a month after that statement by the interior minister the christmas market attack happened the attack on us i am redrive a truck into the crowd killing twelve people the twenty four year old from tunisia allegedly belonging to a militant salafist network w.'s investigation found that jailed to hardest salafist continue their attempts to radicalize fellow muslims by setting up militant networks in prisons. now returning to s. the head of who has been investigating the salafist as seen here in germany as we had there approximately would tend to eleven thousand sophos in germany most of them do not advocate the use of violence how much of a threat to the radical it's not a few supposed to the country do you think based on your research well most of them are not radical you have to distinguish between people who just want to live their faith privately and then you also have to distinguish between political and jihadi

driven salafist while politically driven salafist reject secular laws and want to establish their sharia law as only they're the only god given law radical itself is the only ones who really accept violence and are ready to use violence and those are the minority but still they of course pose a threat like we see saw on the clip because they have they have been attacks so what are the challenges authorities here face in dealing with this what you call a minority among the side of this living in germany while the one of the televisions lying ahead is probably the attorneys because by now we don't have people going to syria and iraq to the combat zones anymore but we have people returning to germany and it's always dangerous you know you don't know whether they still are bearers of the ideology or whether they are disillusioned and want to

start a new life and them so a lot of them are in the prisons and there is prisoner assistance like we also saw in the clip people are trying to get them you know stay with their believes and stay in the scene so the investigators are having a hard time dealing with all that and as a duty your wrists she did come across anything which you found particularly disturbing was surprising well you know the most emotional moment that really stuck with me was an interview with. the mother. of a terrorist he's a convert from the city of daughter land and he actually went to syria in two thousand and fifteen and he was killed last year and his mother decided to go public and tell us her story and her son's story and there is that story and this is a story about her struggle and her well she's been she's torn between the love of

a mother for her child which she lost but also the terrorist that he was on the other side she's very clear about that and this in our fight that she has to fight every day. really got to me that was heart. felt and thank you very much for sharing your insights with us on the program and of course if you want to see as then a colleague's a work into salafism in germany just head to our web site that's d.w. dot com thank you. archaeologists in peru have covered wooden statues taught to be eight hundred years old the figures were found at the ancient city of china china in the north of the country one of them is female a highly unusual find research is believed to have mocked the graves of important people in the city once the biggest in south america. you're watching the news coming up ahead human rights watch designs its findings

offer a two year investigation into palestinian security forces the organization says it's documented dozens of cases of abuse and that torture is a government policy in honest and in controlled areas. and. fifty five kilometers of town next tranche in between hong kong macau and the chinese mainland china opens the one of the longest sea bridge but not everyone is happy. to. go that have more coming up shortly and remember forest check out our website for more that's d w dot com you can follow us on twitter as well as on facebook i'll be back with you shortly look forward to seeing you. on. the.

border in africa. in asia and mali for shutting down the a staple of funding from the emu. the numbers of the refugees reaching europe as well but at what cost. we look at the measures being taken south of there so hard to. know i'm interested. in so many things. stand for. the language courses. video and audio. anytime anywhere. w. e s. . i.

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this is news coming to you live from berlin i'm on with that she my great pleasure to have your company story saudi arabia's crown prince muhammad bin sultan none has appeared in public for the first time since the killing of exiled journalism jamal khashoggi in istanbul but he left the riyadh business conference minutes late still he is pressing the saudi as role in the disappearance. of arbitrary arrests repression of dissent and even torture of critics they're just some of the findings off a two year cumin rights watch investigation into the palestinian authorities the report released today accuses the fatah dominated bondeson in authority in the west bank and hamas which operates in gaza of using repressive techniques against critics both parties categorically did. the reports it's not the first time allegations like these have been made this time human rights watch have spoken to more than one

hundred people to hear their stories based on eighty six cases in both the west bank and in gaza the report alleges the torture as practiced by both the that's the palestinian authority and hamas amount to a crime against humanity given its systematic practice over many years. now for there's detainees have given detailed accounts of the experiences have a listen to some. might make you sit in a chair like this tie your hands. tire legs do you know. they also bring a rope and tired from your long arms to your leg and you stay like this for a day or two. i was arrested by security forces in the gaza strip writing a facebook post on. facebook. posts in short compared the conditions of ordinary people to those of officials and leaders in town. who said

on a hot summer day scene do your children sleep on the floor like ours do. command of the palestinian authority and hamas have rejected the allegations of systematic abuse and say they're ready to investigate joining me now from ramallah in the west bank is michael page from human rights watch he's a deputy director of the middle east and north africa division welcome michael now this report alleges the practices of the palestinian authorities me amount to what you call a crime against humanity tell us more about the evidence you have gathered to support this. that's right so as you said we talked on it we talked to one hundred forty seven witnesses we documented over eighty five cases of individuals who were either arbitrarily detained into or tortured by the palestinian authorities in the west bank or hamas authority in the gaza strip and sometimes this abuse that they

faced in prison amounted to torture or positional torture standing for long periods or kind of in uncomfortable positions that that over time could amount amounts to torture and eventually we are calling it systematic because it is a habitual practice it is widespread and it is deliberately used by authorities in both the west bank and the gaza strip to inflict pain and punish detainees in their control and many times these detainees in both places really haven't had the only crime they committed is writing a critical post on facebook or on social media or writing an article that's causing the authorities i'm not some phallus in authorities have denied any pattern of mistreatment and they say the actions have been lawful and effective joint investigation what is your response to this. well i mean it's the usual response of

many governments that say you know there's just a few bad apples there's just a few isolated cases that they might investigate but really it's not systematic and the problem is is that throughout this two year investigation we found quite the opposite and more than that we felt that we found that there is a complete lack of accountability you know as we as far as we know there's not been a single officer charged either in the by the palestinian authority or hamas for a criminal offense for abusing detainees after despite all of these cases and kind of years of documented abuses so this is really something where there's a total lack of accountability and what we have a kind of these like semi form parallel police states in the in the bank and in the gaza strip that that need to you know be respectful of promoting human rights particularly after the palestinian authority has signed up to a number rights treaties right michael page from human rights watch joining us from

ramallah in the west bank thank you very much. here in britain a group of teachers is fighting back against an online platform supposedly aimed at stopping political indoctrination in classrooms germany's far right to. launch the tool on their website this week it lets people report their teachers for violating guidelines on political neutrality in classrooms fredricka baggio from the social media desk is here with me to tell us more about this work and fit because no teachers in bullet have taken aim at this platform how well i'm retired they've decided to use a detour to voluntarily report themselves in as a sign of protest which is quite easy to do because in fact anyone can access that platform on the website of a d. chapter where now they have a section dedicated to neutrality in schools and it leads to this form which is

where you can report teachers for alleged political indoctrination there are fields there for your name contact information and details about what happened in your school but as i mentioned the several teachers here in berlin think this tool is the wrong approach and we are seeing that they have chosen to report themselves and this is why they did that they say we think it's important to be placed on your list because we will keep allowing pupils to form an impression of the character of your party we will be informing them when the activities of your party members are racists inhumane sexist anticipate take antidemocratic or involve historical revisionism and in this framework it's important to say that some members of the fire right if the party here in germany have come under fire for making statements that were done for example where involving historical revisionism and teachers

where and along with other people here in germany also you. several hashtags to encourage their followers to report themselves in sign of protest so the teachers seem to think of very much within their rights to talk about the if tea party in the classroom on the right. they can definitely discuss the political situation in germany they can discuss the parties in specifically as well. as the teachers are violating principles of political neutrality and they refer to refers to a set of guidelines agreed upon for teachers in the one nine hundred seventy s. they're called the boy has by consensus guidelines and they focus on how teachers should present political subjects in the classroom for example one of the guidelines is that they should present controversial subjects as such they should present multiple opinions multiple viewpoints but it's important also to stress

that this is not a legal framework it's more like a code of conduct and the if this platform has touched off a significant political debate what's been the reaction we've seen politicians both local and national politicians condemning this platforms but from one of them was brilliant secretary of education from the center left a social democratic party she claimed that this platform is poisoning the atmosphere in schools and she also was one of the people who questioned the legality of the party setting up this kind of register for for teachers who are against its views. on the other hand is showing no signs of backing down and dave actually the platform is now active in three states including berlin and they say they will be rolling out also elsewhere this is they should be with us for a while. so should we did this thank you very much thank you.

every tria in ethiopia signed a peace deal in recent months after years of conflict many hope peacefully offer the former enemies a chance to rebuild eritrea remains one of africa's most oppressive regimes without a free press or political opposition i correspond on the increase go to rare look around and ask people there about their hopes for the future. the eritrean capital asmara. the city of tire the streets and welcoming cafes dotted with impressive architecture. there are mistake about signs of the country's economic woes and yet ever since the peace deal with neighboring ethiopia and as mara hope is in the air. this piece we did bring specialty areas to add to. to concentrate on their issues like. developments in every sector of. the structure is i mean

there with the peace comes. the. getting better. it is my education not on me but the opposition so i'm very upset of domestic you know. it was the man. ever to be improved the war took a heavy toll here in two years of conflict from one nine hundred ninety eight almost a hundred thousand people were killed to this day eritrea has compulsory national service a mix of military training and development work with no time limits human rights watch says that's one reason why twelve percent of the population has fled the country which is one of the poorest in the world. the peace agreement brings a completely new situation for the government of every trail up until now the

entire policy of the country was based on the danger of the gets another war and what president is saying is everywhere he is a former freedom fighter he's ruled the country since independence twenty seven years ago he presents himself as a modest man opposed to corrupt politicians but he's been accused of human rights violations his country has never held elections has no constitution no. official budget and zero press for you know will peace bring reform the information minister is cautious it's very difficult to talk about concrete police images at this stage you can only see that ok this is it's a new situation though and whatever was a consequence of the war would have to be a device that made it clear give the government something it's a transition from a situation all. over this continuous war to end this is tradition for peace. and

let's not have it waiting is something eritrea's political prisoners have plenty of experience with the journalists high has spent the last seventeen years in jail his niece vanessa batson lives in london and is fighting for his release. every chance if you look at what their two government has said for the past seventy years they have been talking about this situation there too as an excuse for the status quo and obviously if this the you know the excuse is gone there is space optimism because that means that the excuse is the thing that's been holding the corrupt country together in terms of its apparent ship has fallen apart which is called optimism but if you look at the actual effect of situation nothing has changed which means that realistically one month two months three months after the peace being declared it's always optimistic and more on a recent article. on the streets of asmara no one is prepared to speak on camera against the government but privately many here say they're desperate for change.

you're watching indeed news coming to you live from berlin coming up ahead i'm very happy my lawyers they they are confidence and of course i am too so the more symbolic than the i enjoy the football i enjoy my life. despite recent allegations eventis for what christiana renate says he is in a good place he'll be back in action against manchester united in the champions league later today. we're here in rap city a new film about freddie mercury and premiums in london this evening robin merry from a culture dish will have the details. but first it's back to business and ben is here and as you mentioned earlier not a good day for go with talks and frankly see would burn was

a big drop in frankfurt and that's because by a stock it's dragging down all the shares there at the moment judge upholding a verdict finding its new acquisition monsanto liable for not warning the school grounds keeper that it's weak killer could cause cancer but the u.s. judge did cut the damages bill from about two hundred ninety two seventy eight million dollars one center says it's pleased with the reduction will still appeal the verdict saying there is no scientific proof linking its best selling hope aside round up to cancer. china is building bridges in this case the longest of its kind in the world it's fifty five kilometers long but the bridge is not just a prestigious project it creates a link between mainland china macau and hong kong some dispute its usefulness. the mega structure crossing the pearl river delta links mainland china to an economic zone that is already one of the most dynamic in the world. it will cut the

commute to and from hong kong from four hours to one. i declare the hong kong mark how bridge open. chinese president xi jinping officially opening the bridge two years behind schedule the structure includes a seven kilometer long underwater tunnel and was built to withstand earthquakes typhoons and collisions with ships but the project is not without its critics especially in hong kong some point to the project going fifteen billion euros of a budget while the territory has a deficit of affordable housing for others it symbolizes beijing's ambitions to further integrate hong kong into china and erode the city's autonomy and freedoms if not exactly necessary because hong kong is connected to mainland china in every way already by land by by sea the pearl river delta economic zone comprises eleven cities which now have hopes of

a tourism boom similar to that enjoyed by casino hug. the mega bridge opens to traffic on wednesday complete with possible controls the number of vehicles using it will naturally be restricted leaving many locals having to take a bus to cross it. for you know that's right for thank you very much ben now one of europe's best football clubs is back in the champions league tonight to see an order not to take the pitch for his team move ventus against manchester united the camp that have to make him a household name after the match or not to spoke publicly for the first time since a rape allegation against him emerged an american woman allegedly assorted turk in a las vegas hotel room in two thousand and nine she's now suing him and police a very open investigation at her request. as ever all eyes are on christiane of an elder as he returns to manchester to face his former club on this occasion however

football is not the only focus as the portuguese spoke to reporters for the first time about these ongoing court case asked whether the allegations of proving a distraction from his professional life were now there was defiant this. statement . two weeks ago if i'm not wrong so i'm glad of course i'm not gonna lie on this situation i'm very happy my lawyers the they are confidence and of course i am too so the most important i enjoy the football i enjoy my life the wrists i have people who take care of my life and of course i do true always coming in first position so. i'm good previous visits to manchester united stadium old trafford have been emotional affairs for a player who spent six years at the club before departing for more glory at real madrid in two thousand and nine now events as it were elder tried to assure fans he

was relaxed ahead of this time of i know that i am example i know one hundred percent in the peach and outside the peach so. smile and i'm blessed that i play in a fantastic club i have a fantastic family i have four kids i'm healthy i have everything so the rests he doesn't care for on me so i'm very very well. as a very public legal battle rubble zone where now those returns with city where he is still so revered could provide a welcome distraction from his private life. no one will play it on the radio we need to get experiments. i was out. to go that high up or go any are there any dogs or. try.

something more galileo's do you want. done. and that's a scene from a human rhapsody a new film about freddie mercury and queen which premieres in london this evening and joining me now from aakash today if it is a real been met and welcome robin and let me count if i write from the stock to an old fan of queen. i have indeed i believe freddie mercury is the greatest rock singer who's ever lived and still lives we doesn't live but there's nobody to touch him even today and a great showman as well i mean please to say that in the movie ronnie mallett who does a very good job the actor who plays for the make it is great job but the singing voice in the movie is of freddie mercury and remy matic is doing some very good lip sinking also i should mention the movie is about a certain time a part of their career from nine hundred seventy where the band mets to nine

hundred eighty five which was this extraordinary performance of edna's no spoiler alert said that that's the end of the film the live eight concert in london anyway the movie has been extremely long time now had to wait for a very long time for this movie so let's see some more of it. i judge the show so i write songs they sing it is quick and then you need someone you give it all began in the one nine hundred seventy s. and i'm still. along for freddie mercury is played by your grammy malik i remember looking at freddie mercury saying you know i don't know. if it was taking on. the mannerisms and beginning to inhabit playfulness and you know just just evolving with him as a character in. the first screenings have been held and

critics are raving about robbie molex performance. you don't want to mimic freddie you want to be able to understand why he did what he did. i had some top choreographers come in and realized quick augured for us not going to help me i needed a movement. and it seems to have worked wonders. if. the performance has generated lots of oscars. so now well this is when the operatic section comes in zero six six and yeah. pretty exciting abroad a lot more do you need to know i make music. i want to give the audience a song that they can. watch the live.

booking and rhapsody depicts the ups and downs queen went through along the way. you need to slow down for. just need a good time. you have i don't have to mercury struggles with himself and his sexuality he wants a solo career but then gets everyone back together for a gig that becomes part of rock history live eight concert at wembley stadium in one thousand nine hundred five six years later freddy died from aids related complications. during which. were all the action i. probably did you stopping and he said it took some time to make this film and wasn't. that unclean supposed to play fizzy my curious seawalls in the idea if the

film goes back nearly ten years and sasha baron cohen who again also looks a bit like freddie perhaps was very keen to do it lots of misunderstandings between him and the producers who are brian may and roger titer of the band sacha baron cohen want to do a very gritty adult version they wanted to do they say a pink version they want to do they want to do a sort of. not. one for all the family to to preserve freddie's legacy and they have control so culling left rami monic was in the next room ben whishaw rush was thought to be playing it then he left and also strangely enough in the. making of the movie the director bryan singer also left near the end of the movie but he is his name is on the credits this is the direct to direct the x.-men films but it's been made it looks very excited to and the really

interesting story about the recreate the live aid scene to well yeah live aid. for people who don't know when when queen performed live it's said to be by so many people the greatest live performance ever and ronnie mouth. that was his first if. he had to recreate a hell of a tall order a having to do this iconic scene as the first day of the filming. instead of the prime minister is being held in london at wembley arena which is right next to wembley stadium where this iconic performance took place in one thousand and five we've got some pictures of that original performer. because he said you remember the rock that i was actually watching this live not in the stadium but on television. before i came out because i'm a blue everybody the stage that's just here.

of course one has to say they are the classic stadium band and they have all these and that song is just a stunning performer and yeah as i said they believe everybody off stage this is a pretty news today and the general release tomorrow it's actually britain tomorrow the states the beginning of november around the world find your local area again we did but i don't know any of you have you again but involving mel thank you very much for that. that's it for me and with that she and robin may for more news coming up for you shortly standing by.

i'm going to.

move. move. the border in africa. in mali shutting down the a staple of some of the funding from the e.u. law the numbers of the refugees reaching europe have dropped but at what cost. we look at the measures being taken south of the sun harm. no new entry. songs just. going to the fast pace of life in the digital morrow to try to shift the lowdown on the web that shows up new developments useful information and anything else worth noting. presents the latest finds. some good looks over the shoulders for makers and users.

should. be some of the fun. not all think that the cloud. i guess sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that we should have been thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotype the question if you think the future of the country that i'm playing the piano needed to be taken as grandmother day out to me it's all about. nothing i might show join me for meet the gentleman from d w. post. it was a human made cuts on. the first letters a story of the twentieth century. war to end all wars cost millions of lives. world war one. marks the hundreds

anniversary of its end. what is humankind learned from the great one. place as it learned anything at all odd is real peace and impossibilities odd. not for god w.'s november focus.

this is it every news live from berlin saudi arabia's crown prince where turns to the public spotlight mom of the some on puts in a brief appearance at the riyadh business conference that's been boycotted by many nations following the killing of journalists from official ship aground presenting some are met earlier were shocked. these relatives turkey has questioned the saudi royal family's connection to the istanbul killing also coming up e.u. tells italy to get in line in the european commission has rejected at least twenty nine thousand budget brussels in.