plane yada yada yada yada i am opinion. this is interviews live from berlin saudi arabia's crown prince resurfaces in public mama brazil mon puts in a brief appearance at the riyadh business conference that's been boycotted by many nations following the killing of journalists a muscle thing a crown prince and king some on then measure earlier with a cultural feast the relatives turkey has questioned the saudi royal family's going to action to the istanbul killing also coming up the e.u. tells a link to get in line the european commission has rejected at least twenty nine thousand budget process also sending a clear signal the e.u.

won't accept a drastic rise in debts for its member nations also campaigning with donald trump bad her side news follows the republican senate candidate in arizona a raise the republicans need to win to keep their reserves thin majority plus of the world's a laundress to see bridge opens linking hong kong and macau with mainland china but not about a rock music icon. yes the bohemian rhapsody about legendary queen frontman freddie mercury hits the big screen after ten years in the making and our culture editor will tell us whether the actor rami malik pulls off a convincing performance. in the morning i am the m i am. i've.

used so much for your company everyone reports now are saying that investigators are checking whether items found during a search of a saudi consulate vehicle belonged to a journalist jamal show he who was killed inside the istanbul comp out crown prince mohammed bin solomon had not appeared in public since the killing but he resurfaced today albeit briefly at a major investment conference which has been boycotted by several international companies and protest is that the saudi government has admitted it is facing a quote craziness over the controversy and earlier king solomon and prince mohammad received his son and brother in riyadh where the two royals express their condolences media reports say hershel his son has been banned from leaving saudi arabia well before that turkey's present wretch of tayyip erdogan won has reiterated claims that the murder of journalist from

a show he was planned days in advance alleging saudi officials were involved too and said he had faith in the teaching of saudi arabia he called for an independent commission into hostile his murder listen to what president at once said earlier today. it is clear of course that there was a murder and it was clear from the beginning so why was there a flurry of incoherent statements. and now that there is official acknowledgement where's the body. why do we still not have the body or. if the information is that the body was given to a local coconspirator and this is information from an authority by the way which who is this local coconspirator. really. present at on there speaking earlier today indeed it was correspond to you leon also a listen in to his speech a person everyone spoke to

a world audience today he promised to reveal the naked truth on what happened to. did he deliver on that promise. well his statements a definitely are the most detailed accusations made in public by ancora so far out on cold the killing of mr g. and i quote him there a gruesome premeditated murder at the saudi consulate here in istanbul he said a team of fifteen people had begun to arriving in is some bull a day before mr disappeared sri scouted locations in and near istanbul a forest and another town locations where turkish police turks investigators later began searching for midst of a shell g.'s a body and president out on cold on saudi arabia to extradite suspects to turkey so they can be trialed here now all of this and this is the important part here now all of this directly contradicts the saudi narrative it trashes the saudi narrative

that the writer jamal khashoggi was killed in a brawl but of course since missed out on promise to reveal what he called the naked truth about what happened many here were quite disappointed in his speech no word on an old your recording of jamal killing that purportedly exists no word on the alleged dismemberment of his body no further lead on where his body might be and president add on also stopped short of directly accusing riyadh specifically crown prince mohammed of being some on ordering the death of this saudi dissident journalist so you'll hear what next. well the investigation is continuing of course because the most important question maybe is still an oncet where is jim. body now there have been reports during the day that

a body pods have been found at the saudi consuls residence here in istanbul some reports suggest in a bell but we were not able to confirm these reports we were reaching out to one of the prosecutors he said he can't confirm such reports but turkish media on now reporting that two suitcases have been found in that a diplomatic car belonging to the saudi consulate and these suitcases have personal belongings of mystified in them we reported yesterday that investigators found an abandoned car in a parking lot in the suit on gaza district here in istanbul fifteen kilometers away of the saudi consulate so this is the latest and we can expect more details of this investigation to emerge are you leon reporting from istanbul thank you art like to get you caught up now with some of the other stories making news around the world. the united nations human rights committee has ordered france to review legislation banning going to cop the full body islamic veil it follows complaints

by two french women who were convicted back in twenty twelve the committee found that the law disproportionately harmed their right to practice their religion. hundreds of police officers in northern france have cleared nearly two thousand migrants from a makeshift camp near the another northern city of dunkirk is the six such operation in recent months and authorities the latest bid to deter people traffickers seeking to smuggle migrants across the channel to britain. police in new york say a suspected explosive device was found outside a residence of the billionaire philanthropist george soros he is one of the world's biggest donors to liberal groups and has become a hate figure of sorts for right wing campaigners both in the u.s. and in eastern europe. officials in taiwan say excessive speed was the main cause

of a train derailment that left eighteen people dead and investigation found the train entered a curve at one hundred forty kilometers an hour that's almost twice the speed limit for that particular section. it washington with us we still have a lot more to tell you about including u.s. national security adviser john bolton meets with russian president vladimir putin in moscow i'll tell you what came out of their talks of it fears of a new arms race. but first stephen is here i'm going to hand you over to him because you have the latest on the italian budget saga that's right lou and the showdown has begun the european commission has formally rejected italy's twenty nine thousand budget for breaching e.u. budget rules now it's the first time the european commission has taken such a drastic step having avoided sanctioning both france and germany in the past when they breached the rules this is in means that under the excess deficit procedure rome will be given another three weeks to reconsider and revise its spending plans

at over two trillion euros italy's national debt is the highest in the e.u. . now that's one hundred thirty percent of gross domestic product and there are fears any increase could unleash another euro crisis for its part at least says it's willing to talk but it says the economy needs a boost so it's sticking to its plan to triple public spending next year rome insists its budget means debt will begin falling by two thousand and twenty one. italy's leaders may be somewhat surprised that the hard line but now prime minister and his two deputies have three weeks to reconsider their budget plans for next year it's a decisive moment for one of europe's largest economies and the populist government's next moves could resonate globally italy has also become a polarized country and not everyone backs the government. but italy is part of europe so it has to follow certain rules rules that have saved us up till now. i

think we need to carry on like that they're right. it's clear that the government are going to take this situation forward we need to be sure we're strong enough to keep up this stance this is. required to have a budget approved is clearly quite tough but to be held to task over your choices when you are a member of a union of countries it's understandable simple principal. deputy prime minister mathias salvini doesn't think so during a visit to romania he said there's no going back on the budget ramping up the rhetoric he accused the e.u. of attacking not a government but an entire nation. now we asked our correspondent brussels max hoffman what happens next and how defiant the italians really could be. it's hard to predict with this government we've never had a populist government of this nature in a big country in the euro zone so predictions like i said are very hard and what's

coming out of rome or in this case out of bucharest from the head of the right wing populist league on nort isn't very encouraging he made it very clear they're not going to change a thing of course he's not the finance minister and then you have a thing called the spread now the spread bear with me a little complicated is the difference between what italy has to pay for its debt and what germany has to pay for its debt obviously german debt can be acquired much cheaper or the germans have to pay less to to borrow money and you have to pay much more because there is a greater risk involved so the higher the spread the more the italians have to pay and it's no surprise that with this new government the spread has gone up continuously and experts expect this to continue now even more that they have rejected what the e.u. commission is proposing and so it's something that the rising spread the rising cost for italy to refinance its debt might make them think twice in the next weeks

. max hoffman there for us in brussels. the curtains officially opened today on a saudi investor conference despite the turmoil surrounding the killing of dissident journalist. riyadh has sought to convey a message of business as usual as you've already heard the saudi crown prince made an appearance but the reality on the ground is a bit different. kid in. russian investment trying an idea. the old and i just had launched a charm offensive to ensure the conference met. with a high profile roll call of business names to to attend but the reality on the ground as the conference opens is a sobering mon dieu. 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. saying the business of business is doing business business has. a responsibility is this leaders also moral leaders in our well. ford j.p. morgan and 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 plans 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 diversifying its economy needs launched an investment for a range 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 salman 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 asked dubai based financial analysts be if companies pulling out of the conference should fear up or cautions. and of course we do not expect the government to hold grudges against the corporates but also showing showing some faith in the saudi government and its and its judgment would be a positive thing for certain companies to do it's understandable that companies such as siemens itself has been under large scrutiny before before the before the reluctant. exit on the behalf of the c.e.o. from the investment summit however in the long term these deals are quite large and they serve a bigger purpose and it's the vision of twenty thirty 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 the or attending the investment summit will be punished in a certain way not quite sure how but an example would be instead of giving a thirty billion dollar deal to a certain company it could be outsourced to several smaller companies and that way you would lose that the deal size and it was the sum cost of the now china says it wants to build bridges and in this case it has literally this fifty five kilometer bridge connects china macao and hong kong and it's the longest of its kind in the world china says the bridge is more than a prestige project but others 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 a 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 over 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 and 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 hope mark how the mega bridge

opens to traffic on wednesday complete with possible controls the number of vehicles using it well initially be restricted leaving many locals having to take a bus to cross it. that's it for us dr lou with news thank you summer see and catch up with you later on u.s. president donald trump's national security advisor john bolton has hailed talks with russia's president vladimir putin and other russian officials as productive. and president putin discussed the prospect of the russian president meeting donald trump on the sidelines of an event in paris on november eleventh bolton's two day visit to moscow follows trump's announcement that washington is ready to pull out of a thirty year old nuclear missile treaty. and use it only sharon has been following this story for us emily it does this mean that bolton has taken some of the heat out of the discussions.

well i would say that after all this buildup to the meetings today with russia kind of warning of the danger of the u.s. pulling out of the i.n.f. treaty the mood of today's meetings was actually rather positive. on both sides putin did mention when he met bolton ahead of their meeting rather in the opening statements he did mention on friendly steps the continuing on friendly steps from the u.s. towards russia but he also seemed in a great mood he was joking around and after the meeting both sides gave a positive assessment bolton called the meetings productive and comprehensive putin's aide you would. call them businesslike thorough and interesting and he also said that there would be more dialogue coming up including a meeting between trump and putin in november and perhaps that's because actually behind closed doors as experts say there wasn't actually that much of

a difference on the positions when it comes to the i and after eighty putin after all has spoken as early as spoke as early as two thousand and seven about the fact that the i.n.f. treaty is isn't beneficial to russia and that russia would like to leave if it isn't widened to countries like china so actually putin has been saying the same thing that trump said on the way to the weekend for years now so perhaps not as much not as many differences behind closed doors as it seemed in the build up to this meeting very very remarkable there of what you're saying. give us the state of play because this kind of confusing for all of us out here i mean are the u.s. now pulling out of this intermediate range nuclear forces or treaty or are they not . it seems like they are and bolton at his press conference after the meetings today said that they haven't given formal notice of a withdrawal yet but they will do that as he said in due course and he also

criticized the the agreement again and he said it can't be a cornerstone of global security if only the u.s. is that hearing and that even a modified version that has been tried several times to kind of widen the agreement to include other countries implied of course here china as well but extending it hasn't worked in the past and he didn't seem to think that it could work so it seems like this may be the end of the treaty. and reporting from moscow thank you president donald trump has lashed out at migrants from central america and new shoes hoping to reach the u.s. saying the approaching caravan is proof that the u.s. needs to build a border wall thousands of migrants many of them from honduras are continuing their march through mexico in spite of trans threats to call out the military and the treacherous conditions along their path. they push north

under the hot sun thousands of men women and children their goal is to reach the u.s. for a brighter future. fishley in poverty and violence this mother is traveling with her five children. but then again there's no work no opportunities no security we're looking for a new life with our children and that made me think that. there's some help along the way with sympathetic mexicans handing out food and water to the migrants. medics treat those who've become ill in jail simply exhausted but for some it's too late one man died on monday off to falling from a moving truck. i feel very sad because i. left this world it's the kind of thing that always happens on these types of

journeys. to get those. visuals. a perilous journey to a place where the not wellcome the u.s. president has threatened to call in the military to close the border with mexico with midterm elections looming trump has been accused of using the issue to smear the democrats. you know. started as everybody but this bridge. i think the democrats had something to do with it and now they're saying i think we made a big mistake because people are seeing how bad it is help with dedicated mexican authorities also hope to disperse the convoy migrants to apply for asylum in mexico most refuse fearing deportation whatever hardships they may face along the way many say that life back home as much was. and immigration is one

of the hot topics in the u.s. midterm election campaign which is two weeks so voters cast their ballots while this year also features an unprecedented number of women who are running for office let's have a look now at congressional races over the recent years well as you are about to see more and more women are hoping to win a seat in the senate or house of representatives there was a strong spike between twenty sixteen and twenty two some are calling twenty thousand the year of the woman or the pink wave and to kick off our election coverage the daily news is bring you an in-depth look at four of the most closely watched women this electoral season and today we profile of republican who once called president trump's remarks on women disgusting now she's turning to the commander in chief for backing as she vice for a senate seat her party must win to keep its razor thin majority.

marco make fellow furth to be fourth pilot in combat with woman running put a u.s. senate in arizona in a race that will help decide which party controls the family. and emotional moment for mom excel and the republican primary he fended off chelan joe from the far right now she is her party's hope to hold the open senate seat in a difficult election and i feel very humbled and honored and grateful that. 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 chilling for 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 doer and a talker between proven grit and hollywood it's. now there's nothing wrong with

hollywood glitz write. like i am isn't read as any one of my opponent brags that younger one hundred pairs shoes i only ever have over a hundred combat missions serving our country with twenty 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 embraced a president despite one's 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 regular dismisses female office holders as crazy or low i.q. but make sell they didn't want to talk to us. mesa arizona thousands lined up to see donald trump he's holding a rally to help stem from our from excel or 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 this trump train everybody's talking about one hundred percent when the u.s. president arrives the crowd goes wild and trump knows what his supporters want 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 are played better than anybody if you're next united states senator from arizona. big shout out.

this is an important event for mike sally to keep the fourth of the republican base . america is back in arizona is back thanks to the leadership of president job. that. however to win 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. . all right you're watching it every news was to have a long way to tell you about here's what's ahead a rare look inside her three ideally views talks to people in this east african nation about their hopes for the future following their country's historic peace agreement with neighboring ethiopia plus mohit began around setting a new film about freddie mercury and queen on from years in london is the big

problem at all from our culture desk and that details. and it will rock you are to see after these messages. if you assume bargo and political isolation of cuba has produced even one winner in its nature. put down a two edged fiction threatens the. system and urgent measures are needed to protect this natural heritage. cue bush coastal regions facing a changing world. forty five minutes to. germany state by state. the most colorful. the liveliest. the most traditional. find it all at any time. check

in with the web special. take a tour of germany by state. on g.w. dot com. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. preparing to read. long haul. what if there is no escape. ritualised the government must treat. and list all consuming conflict for to overcome or good. through to turn to europe to look back and see. what candidates failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many years media meters succeeded in getting agreement. it was the burst of modern diplomacy.

sixteen forty eight. to produce starts october twenty fourth on d w. this is it abuse live from berlin on mylar ockenden these are mean headlines this hour. saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin saw monahan's appeared in public for the first time since the killing of exile journalist to muscle in istanbul but he left the riyadh business conference just minutes later turkey has questioned things saudi airs or rule in fuss over whose disappearance they are thinking michigan has rejected at least twenty nineteen budget due to excessive deficit spending but rome's populace government vows to stick to its plans despite the threat of punitive action by the e.u. . here in germany

a branch of islam known as salafism has been in the spotlight the ultra conservative movement has been growing in germany in recent years most followers are peaceful but some radical salafist have been linked to extremist attacks all correspondence for g.w. online have conducted an investigation into the rise of jihad is salafism in germany and all this week you can find their reports by heading to w dot com and one of the reporters who are have been investigating the south as seen in germany is here with me in the studio is fun heinrich you're so good to have you here with me in the studio what you and your colleagues to carry out this investigation well even though the so-called islamic state is defeated militarily almost defeated we still live under the threat of islamic terrorism and isn't provides much of the ideology behind this terrorism and jihadism which by no means is to say that every

cell of his is going to be a terrorist but the other way around basically every islamic terrorist in europe over the last couple of years has a leftist background as have those who traveled to iraq and syria to join the dream and on a personal note happen to live in bonn which is one of the top spots and for years i've seen zola fists handing out korans in the city but then they were not to be seen anymore and i was curious where did they go what happened to them and and i was curious about like their mindset all right we're going to go to our conversation because i think it be helpful for our viewers if we provide them with a bit more background on this topic that we have this report for you on salafism 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 and germany in twenty eleven germinal dorothy's 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 salafist 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 banned 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 harvest salafist continue their attempts to radicalize fellow muslims by setting up militant networks in prisons. right now mathias is still hero with me on the sat there an estimated eleven thousand south of us in germany most of them do not advocate. the use of violence but based on your research what kind of threat do you

think the radical self is poster this country well according to official figures about eight hundred people that the authorities have reason to believe are dangerous enough to commit acts of terrorism so so that's a sizeable number and it needs a lot of resources to surveil them and to to look after them and the more imminent threat or another imminent threat is that we are facing return needs from the islamic state people who some of them who have been disillusioned eyes but some of them are better hardened and stick evermore to. islamic islamised ology and about one thousand people left to join the islamic state about three hundred dead three hundred three turned already and we're looking at another couple of hundred people coming back and we need to deal with them just very briefly i just

have twenty seconds left what what jumped out at you during your research well you know what really struck me looking at people not necessarily as a geologist but how much ordinary is a leftist how much their life revolves around the question what is her love what does what is forbidden what is allowed are it not to yes thank you so much to have you so much fun hein and you can watch his report in the work that his colleagues did also has him in germany by heading to w dot com great to have you with us. next up a german prison time i hear has defended the european union against criticism from his polish counterpart andre duda during a visit to berlin steinmeyer said war so couldn't continue to claim it was being bullied by a brussels when all members have a say in decision making the two neighbors have often had a difficult relationship in the past and she's days visit underscored that they

still don't always see eye eye to. the german government did what it could to make the visit a success giving polish president. the warmest welcome protocol had to offer but the shadow over the visit wasn't caused by bad weather alone amongst the clouds looming over german polish relations it's a contentious gas pipeline mentioned by doing this very very much north into is a pipeline that will carry gas from russia to the need bypassing poland but feel sidelined absolutely. absolutely against this investment and are irritated that european institutions like the e.u. commission haven't taken a clear stand against that it's. got to. start my own chose not to react both that strategy hardly appear to warm up the atmosphere. criticize the e.u. and germany for bullying smaller countries during

a public debate at the foreign office the polish president complained that poland disconsolately overruled by the european union and voiced understanding for those who supported it wrecks it. but if everything is good in the e.u. or place why did the british decide to leave but if they didn't they vote against the european ships that you've got when you were up a ski. i believe you e.u. institutions are trying to gain too much power. for your competence here i am saying this is a former member of the european parliament a scapegoat. to germany yes that sounded like a threat and german president was clear in his response it doesn't explode we must not act as if the european union were used up in power that's looking to exercise dominion over us without our consent against wales.

later the polish guest was welcomed by german chancellor merkel. traveled to poland and hopeful for solving the tensions on such obvious display today. all right now here in berlin a group of teachers is fighting back against an online platform supposedly and stopping political indoctrination in classrooms all juries far right party in berlin launched a two on their website this week atlas students report their teachers for violent violating guidelines on political neutrality in classrooms and for that about your from social media has more on this story. the teachers are not taking it lying down they're taking aim at this platform talk to us about that absolutely and they've decided some of them here in berlin have decided to use this tool to voluntarily report themselves as

a sign of protest and that's quite easy in the sense that the platform is available to anyone it's accessible by going to the website of berlin if the chapter there's a section they're dedicated to neutrality in schools and it leads to this form where you can report teachers for alleged political indoctrination there are fields for your name contact information and details about what happened in your school but yes several teachers here in berlin say this tool is the wrong approach and they reported themselves and this is a why they say they've done it because they for them it's important to be placed on that list they say 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 racist inhumane sexist and to semitic antidemocratic or involve historical revisionism and in this framework it's important to note that that.

leading members of the of the far right they have d. party have come under fire repeatedly for comments that appeared for example to play down the whole cost particularly their aleksandar god and once said described nazi period as a speck of bird who in over one thousand years of successful german history and so teacher is these teachers are claiming their rights to confront and to correct such remarks in front of the pupils exactly because they feel it's in their rights to inform students about the d r they go i mean they're definitely allowed to discuss the political situation in germany they can discuss parties specifically when the a if he says that they are breaking the political neutrality they refer to a set of guidelines that were agreed upon for teachers in the one nine hundred seventy s. they are called the. consensus guidelines and they. focus on how

teachers should prevent political topics should present political topics in the classroom and one of those guidelines for example says that they should present controversial topics as such they should present multiple opinions and viewpoints one important aspect here is that this is not a legal framework it's more like a a code of conduct a court of conduct this has sparked such debate here in germany what's been the overall or reaction what we're seeing we've seen for example local and national politicians criticizing this platform saying it creates the wrong atmosphere in schools some are also questioning whether it's it's legal for a party to set up such a register of people who are against its views. not showing signs of

backing down on this though and they have now rolled out the platform in three states including berlin and they want to do so they plan to do so also in other parts of germany for the new social media thank you so much. and we are going to turn our attention now to the horn of africa where eritrea and ethiopia signed a peace deal a historic peace deal i should say in recent months after years of conflict many hope peace will offer the former enemies the chance to rebuild a trail remains one of africa's most oppressive regimes without a free press or a political opposition and our correspondent a group krishi got a rare look around and asked people about their hopes for the future. eritrean capital asmara. a city of tidy 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 will bring specialty areas. to concentrate on that there are issues like. developments in able to the sector of. destruction in its view i mean those peace comes. getting better. it is my education not on me. so i'm very upset of domestic you know. it was the. mood to be improving. the war took a heavy toll here in two years of conflict from 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 limit 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. a peace agreement brings a completely new situation for the government of every trail up until now the entire policy of the country 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. create images at this stage you can only see that ok this is it's a new situation and was. the war would have to be a device that could give the government something it's a position for the traditional old. school to miss world two and this is crucial

for peace. listening waiting is something eritrea's political prisoners have plenty of experience with the journalist so young to high has spent the last seventeen years in jail his niece vanessa benson lives in london and is fighting for his release ok it works and if you look at what they are to 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 the you know the excuse is gone there is space off to muslim because that means that the excuse is the thing that's been holding the corrupt country together in terms of its pay to ship has fallen apart which is called for optimism but if you look at the actual effect situation nothing has changed which means to be on a sticky one month two months three months after the peace being declared it's always optimistic and more only critical. 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. no one would place on the radio we need to get experiments. i was out. to go to higher order only i only talked to him try. something more galileo's do you want. a return to iraq and that's the scene for here in ram city a new film about freddie were curry and crean away it's from years in london right now i believe and joining me here for more. movie is our culture desk editor our robyn american and i gather you don't like queen that much. i'm obsessed with well

i do have a huge front on a huge front of freddie mercury there is no better rock singer in the world to they stay and he died in sadly in ninety ninety one i'm also pleased to say that ronnie money who plays him in this movie is excellent but i'm very pleased to say that he's a great sink because it is freddie mercury's voice when the singing happens thank goodness also i should mention that this movie is about a possible career it's from one thousand nine hundred seventy when they got together till not in teen eighty five the seminal called the live aid performance the movie's been a long time in the making so let's have a look at more of. i joined the show i also write songs they sing it is quick they need some money it all began in the one nine hundred seventy s. and after we made. a long freddie mercury is played by

actor grammy malik i remember looking at freddy workers and you know i don't know. it was taking on. the mannerisms and beginning to inhabit is playfulness and you know just just evolving with him as a character in. the first screenings have been held and critics are raving about around the molex performance. you don't want to mimic freddie you want to be able to understand why he did what he did i. think i had some top choreographers come in and realized quickly i'll go for it's not going to help me i mean i did a movement coach. and it seems to have worked wonders. it's frankly the performance has generated lots of us krista.

so now well there's been a operatic section comes in zero six section yeah. pretty good study abroad a lot more do you need to know i make music. i want to give the audience a song that they can before. what's the lyric. booking and rhapsody depicts the ups and downs queen went through along the way he said. you need to slow down. i just need to time. you have i don't have time 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 arriving concert at wembley stadium in one thousand nine hundred ninety six years later freddy died from aids related complications. during which. were all the action. of legend indeed robin that this is a movie that had a long gestation period on a couple of hiccups along the way because originally sasha baron cohen was supposed to star in this movie yeah he was i mean the idea of the movie is nearly ten years old and sasha baron cohen was in there and was he was going to start there were a lot of mis understandings and disputes with brian mann roger taylor the two members of the green all star producers of the film sacha baron cohen once do a sort of gritty a version really and i think. brian may and roger tight i wanted to sort of all know for freddie's legacy and actually i have i do agree and so coming left

the project. eventually came in also the director bryan singer sort of disappeared from the project near the end evidently for personal reasons i believe his father was very ill but it was bit of just. didn't have about that but i mean he's on the credits as the director this is the director who did the x.-men movies and there's an interesting story about the recreation of lions ate casa talked us about that must have been something from robbery matter and he said so in interviews because this was the seminal concert people some people say is the greatest live before one's ever and it's just dried up that that was his first day of filming he had to recreate that obviously not with a hundred thousand. people that appreciate that was a green screen but you know you have to do that and he carries it off very well incidentally the premiere right now is same place when the arena with twelve thousand five hundred people which is right next to wembley stadium we've got

pictures from the original live a performance you remember the only thing was that. television they did stand out it was just amazing. i mean. just. to be millionaires on you tube go since and of course they're the classic back and full a stadium you know they sing along songs like we have the champions radio ga-ga you know and also they they did paul bahamian rhapsody that as well right there so iconic is going to come to theaters near us so there was no tomorrow in britain those were the bands from beginning of november in america and around the world bit

by bit so look out for your local when it's coming out rock of faith you so very much looking forward to that thanks rob and greatly appreciate it and i have updates for you from soccer the first results from choose days champions league games are in bahrain beats a greek side a tehy apis thanks to second have goals from gabby martinez and robert leavened out skate all the other results so far saw spanish club valencia share the spoils and a yellow one all draw with swiss side young boys barring. all right to tennis now and the w t a finals in singapore work kicked this the number eight seed in and eight women tournaments stand the top seed veritas is from the netherlands and she was wearing a dark red and was down the set two or german arch of the curve or when she changed tactics and turned the match around albertans won the second and then the third set

in dramatic fashion to gain a big edge in the group stage of the tournament. and before i let you go archaeologists in perugia have uncovered wooden statues thought to be eight hundred years old the figures were found at the ancient city of chan chan in the north of the country one of them is female which is a highly unusual find and researchers believe they mark the greaves of important people in the city once the biggest in south america. and that does it for me on labor rock'n'roll and on behalf of the entire news scene that thank you so much for spending this part of your day with us the news continues with frank all right after.

i'm going to.

be you assume bargo and political isolation of cuba has produced even one winner in its nature. but now too is changing threatens the. system and urgent measures are needed to protect this natural paradise. cuba's coastal regions facing a changing moral fifteen minutes long t.w. . female candidates than ever before. women are striving for college in the u.s. military action school carried out her out of. luck to these women wants.

us on this pathway. and me and some of the candidates on the c.w. . make your smart t.v. smarter g.w. bush more to. find out more. dot com smart t.v. . some are going five keys to safer food. to prevent companies shut. separate drawings cooked foods to avoid cross contamination. cooks served to kill microorganisms. keep food it safe temperatures call to prevent bacterial growth.

use safe water and see materials to avoid content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food. but you can protect yourself and your family from diseases and not only by applying the five keys to see for food use them you also have a role to play. this is d w news live from berlin tonight stunning in shocking images as saudi arabia's

crown prince resurfaces in public mohamed bin salmond received a standing ovation during today's investment conference in riyadh a conference that many c.e.o.'s have boycotted following the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi and the crown prince was shown today offering condolences to the showbiz son today turkey's president said that the show was without a doubt a premeditated murder also coming up.