this is a w newsline from above the paper it's written on point. a meeting was supposed to finish more than an hour ago we'll bring you the latest from the london gold star on the program. all stars is tough in california's worst wildfire disaster say they are starting to get back but the death toll is nearing fifty as

forensic teams step up the grim search for human remains. israel's hard line defense minister describes the basis to truce with hamas as a surrender to terror and resides. until gal welcome to the program. british prime minister theresa may is in the midst of one of the most challenging days of her political career she's seeking cabinet backing for high draft deal for the u.k.'s departure from the european union but senior ministers and britain's parliament talk deeply divided last night's deal reached between the government and brussels he's facing criticism the prime minister faced rowdy m.p.'s the today parliamentary question and answer session and the leader of the oppositions was just one of the voices challenging her over the do. you know the usually breaks it negotiates

a report to be told the twenty seven european ambassadors the u.k. must align their rules but the e.u. will retrain all the controls is that a fair summary of the prime minister's deal right minister can i say to the right honorable gentleman as i have said all along throughout these negotiations what we are doing is negotiation a good deal for the united kingdom when it comes to renegotiate in a deal that delivers on the face of the british people that takes part control of our money or in the waters that ensures we leave the common fisheries policy we need a customs union we need to come in like a cultural policy we pretend that we protect jobs we protect security and we protect the integrity of the united kingdom. well as we speak theresa may is meeting senior cabinet ministers in downing street a meeting that should have finished more than an hour ago straight to back it to bask in london welcome burgas what sort of day has this been for teresa mayes.

well as people in the u.k. say it's a squeaky bum time of year in the u.k. reason they have this monster meeting with has happened that she was supposed to come out and give a statement will she come out when she come out so that's been going on throughout the afternoon now the question is what does it mean she hasn't come out yes is that a bad sign of course that it could be that she doesn't get her cabinet around how because it's just really really tricky for those people who are on the remains side the deal is possibly not good enough because it's worse relationship than they have at the moment with the e.u. membership but for those who were advocating for brecht's it well they are afraid that there might be too many concessions and that the e.u. and the u.k. would be too close and the and they are afraid that the u.k. columned escape possibly from

a very close ties with the so there's been talk of capitalization off so renda but really from both sides of the brics the divide the biggest stumbling block in this process has been the uncertainty around the border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and therefore leaving europe and the irish republic which is remaining within the u. what have we learned about what's in this deal about the. well we still have to wait for details but what we do know is that the d u p who are propping up trees mais government northern irish party they are very very skeptical and they fear that there will be a division between northern ireland and the u.k. and they fear that there will be some sort of special status for northern ireland and they won't accept it so some more sort of deeper. deeper probing into the know the nod and border and more regulation on the no on the

border between northern ireland and the u.k. something that they will not accept and they could make it very very difficult for tourism may so if mrs mary defies the odds and gets her minister actually agrees there's in this meeting that he's running over time what vent does she have to. well best would just really be the fast how to then she has to get it through parliament eventually it has to go also back to the to the e.u. there is speculation about another summit in. november and if that really. is read then it means to go through parliament and that possibly might happen in december now there is some thinking here in the u.k. that maybe cabinet ministers might just about back to reserve may so that she can then put it in front of parliament but it would just be so difficult to get a majority in parliament just because the country is so deeply divided and because

both sides of the political divide really see that it's not better than what is there at the moment so it's going to be really really tricky to get a true parliament it will be a matter really of a few votes it could be and then if she doesn't get it through parliament well then what's we really don't know what's going to happen in your election leadership change or a second referendum all odds are still on of what's going to happen after that truly we live in interesting times begin to master in london thank you so what are you leaders saying about all their spans regas. brussels welcome back let's start with that contentious issue of the irish border how satisfied are the irish with whatever has been hammered out. the irish prime minister. seems to be satisfied by the dia's but we don't know the details see the pit in

parliament in dublin today and said it is a good deal that preserves who had to preserve the good friday agreement between the northern island and do the preserve the peace so that means that the united kingdom and all the night and will stay in a kind of a customs union with the european union for good of for the time being until. something else is negotiated that means that great britain didn't have control over its trade policy for example great britain visit with the same state as a stuckey basically. told us to some of the reactions from elsewhere in the bloc. but also you have for example the chancellor of austria as a bus encodes who was also holding the rotating your presidency is very set aside with the deal he said there might be an extra summit next week on the twenty fifth

of november to him out of the final agreement he says it is not be better than this to be this close to a deal he says this close and now the brits should take the opportunity and take what is on the table and he also stressed that all the twenty seven member states are united behind one year the chief negotiator. so there is no beginning and no baby ring it is make it or break it is today really get in brussels thank you. take a look at some of those stories are making news around the world because political crisis is intensified after lawmakers voted out the country's newly appointed prime minister the decision was arrived at ensuring a heated session and follows a ruling by the country's top court to suspend a presidential order to dissolve parliament and hold fresh elections for him to rajapakse it was appointed prime minister last month after the president removed his predecessor. u.s.

vice president mike pence has told me in months later there is no excuse for the violence that has caused hundreds of thousands of ranjit to flee the country this depends met on some suchi on the sidelines of a regional summit where he also pressed for the release of two jail voices journalists lives only created so u.s. security forces have begun for to find a border crossing with mexico in preparation for the arrival of a large group of central american migrants the jump administration has dispatched troops to the southern border saying that they will stop them from entering the u.s. most migrants are still in central mexico. southern california huge wildfire fled before sunrise on wednesday as winds are buffeted parts of the region thousands of firefighters some from as far west texas have been battling to contain places in the north of the state as one of the south the authorities say they're starting to gain the upper hand but the threat is far from over fifty people have been killed in the worst fires in the state's history and hundreds of missing

national guard troops have been dispatched to help search for human remains in the town of paradise. this is what's left of paradise in northern california the fire and gulf a town so quickly that many people had no time to escape. now teams of forensic scientists are sifting through the rubble searching for human remains. there finding the bodies of some victims in and around the wreckage of cars a grim reminder of last desperate efforts to free the flames. one person who made a narrow escape was ninety year old patty saunders. everywhere we went goes far all around all sides in front of and we kept stopping we couldn't go to drop it would stop and then we finally got to a place where you couldn't go forward or backward but i looked up and i saw the

fire department a big sign paradise in a beautiful angel farm there with a big holes and he was bringing everything he was making up ours who. nearly a quarter of a million people in california have been forced to leave their homes because of the fires in the last week. as firefighters appear to get a handle on the worst of the blazes and workers start repairing the damage to roads and other infrastructure thousands are now being allowed to return to their communities but authorities say that the crisis is not yet over. we are not out of the woods yet we still have some incredibly tough conditions ahead of us please as has been said in the past please remain vigilant stay tuned to your local media outlets we will let you know of any changing conditions. this warning comes as one fire flared up again in the santa monica mountains in southern california. firefighters were eventually able to beat it back but they said the vegetation is

so dry this it could catch light again at any time. as it ices from journalists adjacent company who's in los angeles welcome jason so inquiries into the causes of the fires have begun where authorities looker. right now they're looking at two power companies in northern california p.g. and e. actually warned some of their customers prior to the camp fire that started there saying that hey we're having some malfunctions in the area but they apparently didn't do anything about it in southern california so cal edison reported some mouse functions at a substation two minutes before the rules lee fire was reported just north of malibu and state investigators are on scene today they're sifting through what they can and they're getting into the areas where they can where firefighters have

deemed it safe so where we're going to speculate at this stage as as the inquiry is only just begun but if these power companies find thousands to be out folds what sort of sanctions are they likely to face. major in it to make it simple but they also face a lot of lawsuits people who have lost their homes family members who have lost loved ones they can hold those power companies responsible and that is going to be a multibillion dollar loss for these two companies combined and again we're not exactly sure what the cause is right now but it does local state federal and the dea privates jurisdictions involved. so we have a unified command here in california on both fires an ump oaths fronts so there is basically one head guy running the entire show and everything runs through him so when he says ok let's go to this area all companies follow suit so it's really nice

to have everybody playing well together if you will and their main concern is really just protecting life and property in that order so everybody is kind of checking their egos at the door and just going to work we've heard about new fires breaking out to day what file authours is saying about finally perhaps bringing the blaze under control. it looks like they're going to contain both of the fires in northern california and southern california by the weekend mother nature is cooperating today as you can see it's a beautiful day and the winds are not gusting as some areas are getting wind gusts of up to like forty miles an hour but right now they're taking advantage of that situation and hope to at least have the fire contained by saturday or sunday good talking to thanks for joining us and jason competition here in los angeles thank you. israel's defense minister avigdor lieberman has resigned from

his protest from his post in protest over a ceasefire deal with palestinian militants in the gaza strip the fragile truce brought to brought brought into end brought an end to intense fighting that saw at least eight people killed over the weekend mr lieberman also said that his nationalist party would leave israel's governing coalition a move that could trigger early elections. avigdor lieberman's resignation took many by surprise the defense minister said the egyptian brokered cease fire represented a failure by the israeli government to ensure the country's long term security. i'm here to announce my resignation as defense minister of the state of israel. the question is why specifically now. she used a ceasefire along with the entire process of reaching an arrangement with her mass is a capitulation to tara. hamas. in the un. and

lieberman was not the only one unhappy with the truce hundreds of israelis gathered late tuesday near the gaza border to protest many describe the ceasefire as a disgrace the rockets from hamas rained down here and there are afraid for this safety. on the other side of the border palestinians celebrated the ceasefire as a victory they promised to stick to it but warned they were ready to respond if it broke down. from hamas officials called lieberman's resignation yet another victory for the palestinian people. constitutes a victory for the resistance and a recognition of defeat and failure by lieberman and for zionist occupation. it's for fallout from the disgraceful crime in which the occupation forces try to agitate against the palestinian people. lieberman's move has dealt a further blow to benjamin netanyahu is already fragile coalition government the

prime minister is now clinging to a one seat majority in parliament early elections could be looming despite the ceasefire israeli forces killed one palestinian just inside gaza or on wednesday people on both sides of the border are carefully watching what might come next. business news now we have had enough and that europe's largest economy not performing as well as expected no that's right fed in fact the economy here in germany actually shrank by zero point two percent in the third quarter which is more than analysts had bargained for and stifled by global trade disputes some problems in germany's car industry the data is being seen as a wake up call that stable growth is by no means a given exports were down and imports up in the third quarter that's trouble for an economy built on strong exports a major part of the problem has been a bottleneck in kargil liver is by german automakers the result of new more

rigorous you emissions rules but there are other issues political ones global trade disputes are threatening the bottom lines of german companies both b.m.w. and di miller cited trade uncertainty in their latest earnings reports the companies feel growing uncertainty this is related to brag that this is related to the trade conflict with the us and to the italian situation which may lead us into a financial crisis possibly so there is growing uncertainty the economy is cooling down but we are not falling into recession i think that would be exaggerated analysts still believe the german economy will grow this year but the news figures show that the country's political stability and low unemployment with a weak euro currency don't guarantee a strong economy. like few other nations the german economy relies on overseas consumption at a time of growing uncertainty it only makes sense that it's feeling the pinch. but

one thing that the german economy can boast is a strong research sect of its fight over the hard work going on in labs across the country germany is lagging behind when it comes to the development of artificial intelligence so it is now investing six billion euros through to twenty twenty five to get up to speed with a high and close in on rivals china and the u.s. . a low everyone in an english artificial intelligence this is my is this the news show of the future last week china unveiled the world's first artificially intelligent news anchor the robot was modeled on a human newsreader using special intelligence software it's part of a major push by china to advance its prowess in ai technology many chinese tech companies are working on new ai developments and beijing will invest massively between now and twenty twenty five. the p.w. c. consultancy recently estimated that artificial intelligence will contribute some

sixteen trillion dollars to the world economy by twenty thirty. the greatest gains would be seen in china where the economy would grow by more than a quarter thanks to ai while north america's growth potential is nearly fifteen percent. contribution to germany's g.d.p. would amount to about eleven percent. the parts of the economy that will experience the biggest transformation include the automobile manufacturing and health sectors . but even farming will be affected in one project at the west coast university of applied science in northern germany a robot is learning how to distinguish carrot plants from leeds. experts at the german research institute for artificial intelligence say germany is doing well in ai research but lagging behind other countries when it comes to turning know how into products for them to put it all political parties agree that

we have to digitalize and that is a motive for progress the population remains skeptical and that has to do with fears of job losses fears about data protection maybe also with a generally skeptical attitude towards technology those are problems in germany i think that's why no one is really prepared to funded properly. for the experts the solution is more information showing the public the advantages of artificial intelligence applications such as smart homes or autonomy is driving where they say the prevailing skepticism must be overcome if germany is to catch up internationally. the italian government of pay is determined to stick to its big it spending budget plan writing did not meet a deadline set by the european commission to present a revised budget one that would be in line with euro zone rules the international monetary fund warns that italy's heavy spending carried with it. the risks and could meet at sea market time while brussels rejected rhymes initial plan which saw

a deficit spending at two point four percent of the country's g.d.p. italy has the second highest debt to g.d.p. ratio in the euro zone and now the ball is in the use courts and it looks like a nasty battle has just begun. after italy's populist government stated on tuesday that it's sticking with its controversial two point four percent budget deficit plans in response to the new demands for changes analysts are predicting tough reactions on the side of the e.u. i think we are approaching sanctions from the european union because i think that the telling government unfortunately has chosen to conflict in course with the european union so i expect a very tough reaction because europe has accepted this challenge and in a way it is relaunching it franco says the current italian budget crisis would have a negative effect on italian savings and is mostly due to an internal political

battle between the two majority parties the league and the five star movement. financial markets in italy fell by over one percent at the wednesday opening a negative reaction to the government's announcement of the night before. the italian cabinet plans to raise cash through the sale of secondary real estate which officials say would reduce italy stubbornly high public debt it's currently around one hundred thirty percent of g.d.p. far above the e.u. limit of sixty percent and the second highest in europe after greece. i'll have all business news you know around twenty minutes time first it's back over to phil thanks very much we're going to thailand next where the death of a child who take part in a kick boxing match has sparked a debate over the country's national sport he was thirteen years old for more than one hundred seventeen matches when he died reportedly from break

a fatal brain hemorrhage it's common for children to start practicing tai boxing that's a young age and organizers insist that things should stay the way they are. the so-called art of eight limbs more a toy is thailand's national sport where he started fighting a new church was just eight years old he was thirteen when he died of head injuries suffered during a fight his death has ignited a national debate about the rules and dangers of the sport with legislation being considered that would see under twelve's banned from competitive fighting a new his uncle is a boxing coach himself and he believes it's time for regulation. that they have the ball for me i think it's important to have protective gear. we should have protective gear for children under twelve. but those seemingly modest proposals face organized opposition from a lobby that believes regulation would destroy. because this case an anomaly and

says that fighters have to start young. and who choose death has laid bare the dangers involved. and the international olympic committee is struggled to find host cities for a future games with a setback overnight residents of the canadian city of calgary will themselves out of hosting the twenty twenty six games despite hosting the winter olympics back in one nine hundred eighty eight t w correspondent test in calgary. it was a complain with joy fear and emotional debate with the yes side extremely well funded in comparison to the no complain that had very little money. calgary's legacy was changed by hosting the hugely successful winter games in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight the prospect of reviving the spiking twenty eight hundred s. polarized the people i've always dreamed of standing on the podium singing the national

anthem to the battle but to think that maybe twenty twenty six or zero caliber you hear there isn't exactly the situation i was standing on top of the forty zero zero national anthem is a very exciting prospect but at the polls not everyone was so positive i'm voting no today because i don't believe city council has presented us with a budget that is accurate and i'm worried that taxpayers are going to be paying for this for the next twenty to thirty years the i.o.c. has struggled a lot in recent years to find cities willing to spend billions to host the games recently they come up with a new plan the olympic agenda twenty twenty claiming to reduce costs for hosts they keep on telling people to keep on telling potential host cities that they've changed but there's no evidence that they've changed. ultimately the cost of over three billion euros was simply too high the answer him calgary was no.

to know him from. the low point for the future of the olympic games popular support is shrinking the sheaves the bidding process to those countries willing to host the games with or without the democratic support of the population. you're watching news live from but then still to come. lisa let's take a military government script you tube thirty million i'm counting will find out why video is such a. music. released a new album called infinity it's a follow up to his nine hundred seventy eight pioneering work. take a list. of yet you can always get new news on the go just download from google play still give you access to all the latest news from around the world notifications for any breaking news also used to

send us photos on t.v. . this is a danger more world news on the. a melting pot of conscience. a fellowship of faith. schools. benchmark. single. global. we make up we want to have a face. to. the supposition. they want to shape the

continent's future if it's part of it and join the youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges the seventy seven percent platform for africa majority. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. if it's more explicit for the rich but for many poor people it offers their own chance of survival. and i could be lunch for today just like. our reporters travel to nairobi and to work and people know the true value of coverage. it has created a thriving parallel economy. what does all this mean for economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class war the response to that statement should be yes we are starting to let's walk it because we're tight we could actually be disrupted he could've

played the bridge to play trucks exclusive report starts nov seventeenth on d w. this is live from berlin our headlines at this hour a british prime minister teresa mayes waiting with cabinet meetings cabinet ministers actually six crucial backing for. the meeting has overrun significantly now she faces stiff opposition on several fronts despite the criticisms mrs murray says the deal takes the u.k. significantly closer to delivering what people voted for and the twenty sixteen referendum on a new membership. and israel's defense minister avigdor lieberman has resigned over a fragile cease fire deal with palestinian militants labeling it a surrender to terrorism hours later palestinian man was reportedly killed by

israeli fire. the conflict between the government and separatists in the country's english speaking northwest region has escalated further today least thirty separatist fighters were killed in clashes with troops near the town of kanade in the north of cameroon's and the phone region that's where the separatist movement wants to create an independent state called. violence has intensified since cameras present a seventh term last month he's been running a predominantly francophone central government since one thousand nine hundred eighty two five west african krishna houses more. ok. tell us about these latest clashes. well as you have said the clashes intensified once again the army claims to have killed thirty separatist separatist on the other hand claim that they have killed

thirteen soldiers and only two of their it's got killed but there's a lot of propaganda going on in this region this is very difficult to dependently verify this information what we know for sure is that thousands of people has fled to villages in the region in the past days more than one hundred three each the capital yeah wounded today which is quite far away and they said that they were under threat from both sides of the military and the separatists and this is also what i observe and experience when i was in the region last month and i know that you you measure easily with members of camera cameras separatist movement one of they've been telling you. well it's not a. group it is basically ten different separatist groups that are active in this region and on our roads trip through the region we came across five of them two of them managed where they allowed us to talk to them and they basically said that they are fed up with the situation and the government of cameroon or the president

who has been in power for three decades and they claim is not doing anything for them and they say they are fighting for the people in the region they defending them against the military that is attacking their villages on the other hand we later on came across three other groups three other checkpoints where we were threatened where other civilians who passed with them were threatened so this clearly shows that also turns more and more violence against civilians and in the beginning of the conflict the separatist actually had a lot of sympathy with the civilians also within the people who live in the region but these kinds of things that we also experienced cost them a lot of credibility and of course support i mean stay with us as we hear from our cameraman president last week paul bill was sworn in for a seventh term and he addressed the conflict in his inauguration speech a here's some of what he said. on t.v. i want to emphasize that i have carefully considered the frustrations and

aspirations of the vast majority of our compatriots in the north west and southwest regions. the acceleration of the ongoing decentralization process will address a good number of those concerns and aspirations. but. i don't we have the president they say he's aware of frustrations is there any sign that he's actually doing anything about working towards a peaceful solution. right now not to actually be i had the chance to end this conflict before it actually began two years ago it was the time when the civil society when lawyers went on the streets protesting peacefully we are reacted violently he sent his military and this is how the whole thing radicalized and ever since then he is refusing to start any sort of dialogue with the separatists and this is what a lot of groups like the church are calling for so it doesn't look like there will be a quick end to the conflict anytime soon the deadly west africa correspondent to address

creech thank you. take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world the u.n. security council has unanimously voted to lift sanctions against eritrea amid a thaw in relations in the region the measures which include an arms embargo asset freezes and travel bans were imposed in two thousand and nine countries accused of supporting armed groups in somalia ethiopia recently signed a landmark of peace deal with its neighbor and has welcomed the move. mountain gorilla is not a step away from extinction thanks to cross for the conservation efforts in central africa the international union for conservation of nature says numbers of continued to increase steadily over the last ten years from six hundred eighty in two thousand and eight more than a thousand today the gorilla is now off the critically endangered list but remains endangered. daschle yemen where the united nations is increasing

diplomatic efforts to end fighting around the data of the vote is crucial to supplying millions of starving yemenis with shipments of food and other aid fears that the country could be on the brink of the worst of the worst a famine for decades if warring saudi and iran backed factions do not cease hostilities says about of a day to began two weeks ago shipments have slowed adding to what the u.n. has already called the world's worst humanitarian crisis i was on the stance of travel to the northern vision of a jar where people are so desperate for food they've resorted to eating leaves these people are harvesting their lunch. lives from their real life plant and nothing else no bread no rice noodles the dear family have to fend for themselves i'm thinking. we haven't had help from any organization.

i asked time and again if they could help the families suffering because of the war . on. the d.l. family fled the military offensive by the saudi coalition against hutu rebels and ended up in the remote region of hunter. is not far from the yemeni capital sana'a only two hundred twenty kilometers but the mountains here are more than two thousand meters high the saudi air force destroyed and damage to many roads to getting relief aid to this area is very difficult that's why the dia trannie are eating leaves for lunch the media food source does not satisfy the nutritional needs the children are weak and often fall ill. no one well my husband still had a job we could buy all sorts of things rice fish chicken milk juice anything

yeah. highly i feel that. the dear family are not alone. in. the central hospital and how just treats many malnourished children when they're able to reach it local pediatricians say transportation is the main problem i have been up if you many people are sick but just can't get to the hospital and had. no organization exists that helps people get to the hospital and that's why the death rate has risen. the children that do receive treatment at least have a chance of surviving. but for some the treatment comes too late. many end up dying at the hospitals.

they are there in either the number of malnourished children so far this year is already higher than it was in twenty seventeen. on bosh. any m. and a child dies unnecessarily every ten minutes according to the aid organization unicef almost two million children are seriously malnourished due to the war in yemen a lack of medical supplies aggravates an already dramatic humanitarian crisis the doctors cannot treat everyone and have to set priorities. he and his many children experienced this firsthand at the hard refugee camp now via a living conditions a very bad for children always getting sick but when we take them to the doctors they don't receive any treatment because only the very serious cases are accepted.

among the son meets up with his friends. here in the mountains of hunger football as one of the boys a few pleasures. i don't know much friends and i hope we can go to school again now we only play football i was in the third grade when my family and i have a home now we have displaced. as. it is the children in yemen who have been most damaged by the war many have lost years of both physical and intellectual development it was indeed a billion years still to come. but that time has taken him out the military government where you tube views that thirty four million and counting will find out why the spiral video has been such an. ok you will recall.

but at about the head of the humphrey ends up back with the business for a film which will migrate juice and not the alcoholic kind actually grape juice is one of the healthiest fleet juices that you can drink because it's packed with antioxidants and it's also pretty good for the planet as well because what's great sipping crushed for that juice the stuff left behind can be used to make a very very few. most pluses in the french region of aquitaine run on diesel not this one the driver is a big fan of her alternative fuel to get places it's very very flexible compared to the other buses and a lot more quiet to you don't you. think that makes for a more comfortable ride but passengers also appreciate the environmental aspects but if it went would you believe it pollutes lassen increases the life expectancy of the planet. aquitaine many vendors produce a huge amount of great promise what's left over after pressing the skin pope seeds

and stems it can be processed and transformed into raw alcohol and subsequently distilled and hydrated to produce bio ethanol a fuel that's cleaner than fossil alternatives. we'll have to say on the field it leads to much lower greenhouse gas emissions than diesel we've measured ninety five percent drop in c o two emissions and minus fifty percent in carbon monoxide and there are practically no particles. the local gas station sells the great based biofuel for eighty five euro cents a liter even though the bus burns it quickly it's comparably cheap long to fill us in the you know we just drove a one hundred ten kilometer exam we used fifty three leaders of fuel it's still a lot more than diesel and i'd imagine it went into the other one. that's quite a bit of fuel but one that is cleaner and better for the planet for now buses running on great promise or a good choice for acquitting. phone calls and texts within the european union it

could soon get cheaper to striking down roaming fees to shop as last year the e.u. now has currently sky high international cooling costs in its sights and until now european union or hasn't affected the cost of calls and texts from a cost in his home country to another country that's set to change the plan calls for a cap of nineteen cents per minute regardless of whether cool is placed from a landline or a mobile charges to text messages would be restricted to six euros cents if the station pos is the new limits will come into force next making. a nineteen carat pink diamond to souls of forty four million euros at an auction house at christie's auction house rather in the swiss city off geneva known as the pink legacy that your size intense color and cut through to beat this smash the previous record for price tag carat in the category large pink diamonds are extremely rare in high demand has led to stratospheric prices for similar stones recently put up for sale

. was back of his film now as a piece of music gets on the skin all the time government shut your fingers over you you didn't buy that and i didn't know at this time ok. yes in thailand a rap song is causing controversy with lyrics accusing the military governments of dictatorship the police initially threatened legal action but then backed down the song was written by collective calling him sounds that rap against dictatorship and a youtube video has surged past thirty four million viewers. heartache caught up with a group that babcock talks about youth democracy and life in thailand under the gentle . put. it. on the cell phones. in the streets in the cars. with the beats of a rap song reverberating throughout thailand. we saw what looked like that.

but had go me or in english what my country has criticized this thailand's military government and the lack of freedom that made me think i love you but to me the word . would mean. that you were in their country under a military dictatorship that has struck a chord especially among young thais the song got more than twenty million clicks on you tube in just a week and. it's sort of a voice for teenagers for young adults who can think that contact. we can only talk amongst ourselves but we have no liberty or rights to speak out freely if you do speak your mind it will only be bad for yourself. and you can change anything anyway. however that you. thought it was not daring to speak out something the group rappers against dictatorship wanted to

change that's why they wrote about it on the head we think that anyone can use the phrase what my country's got the title of the song to speak out about whatever's on their mind what they think is the matter with our country we hope that people will stop being more critical when it comes to politics and. i. speaking out against the powerful has never been without risk in thailand but since the latest military coup four years ago it's become even more dangerous. also for rappers against dictatorship the police had first declared they were investigating the group for a possible fire. lation of the so called computer crime act could get them five years in prison but what the announcement got the song was five million clicks in today the authorities have since backed down. the lyrics don't contain anything that insults anyone personally and that's why i never thought the song would draw

attention from the authorities but when the police started talking about it that's really when it became so popular. on the outside. looks like a peaceful country. but there are deep divisions. time and again the country has been on the brink of civil war. for now the military government is keeping a lid on things but below the surface it's starting to heat up again. there haven't been elections in more than four years they're scheduled for february but what will they be worth if society doesn't change. people should develop a critical mindset in their everyday lives. i think if that were the case there would actually be less conflict within society conflict happens when people don't

accept that others have a different opinion. if we could get reach a compromise instead of fighting with those who don't share our opinion. but that would be an important step towards a better future. but that. exciting news for fans of and try to use accounts for this into the new album

electric transmission. it's called put out infinity so sure i'm driving cars house that culture that is to have a soul of ours i welcome current times so think fis is a sequel of sorts and i work from the long time ago that's right this is the exe it's being released on exactly the fortieth anniversary of back from one nine hundred seventy eight and at the time that album was sort of a reflection on the future of music how it was going to look probably forty years from then it ended up revolutionizing electronic music history at the time and so it was all about you know this emerging era of machinery technology innovation and then he's carried on with that idea now forty years later from the today perspective and he's calling it cause this album economics on speed so let's have a closer look. the concept albums ten tracks describe the

world as it may look in forty years in particular the effects of artificial intelligence and ever increasing digitise ation on mankind essential themes. that when i did the first equinox. we were all hoping about the future we had the kind of appetite for the future a vision for the future where do any of that after the year two thousand and everything would be because it would fly and everything would be amazing and with even slightly disappointed when the two thousand happened and now it seems it seems that we are getting back to this kind of vision of the future. i decided also to to release this album with two different covers symbolizing the two potential futures i'm convinced that human beings could only survive the twenty first century if we are evolving good faith both with an environment and technology

now aged seventy john doesn't see progress as requiring the sacrifice of the tried and true he brought this insight to the production of his new album he used state of the arts digital production technology on it and mall. for the sick without infinity i used some of my early and their looks into sizes from the sixty's and seventy's which is great today it's actually the fact that you can mix in a rather. cool and flexible way and then i look world and the digital world. admits that he spends more time with machines and technology than with people even so it connotes infinity stands as a warning we need to be aware of the effects technological progress will have and decide how much room to give it.

technological progress has done people anyhow. and looking pretty good for me very good. so i want to read about that about technology we have from a man who's determine the course of music history how he style changed well i'm still thinking it hasn't really changed that much a toll because you know i mean it's just sort of morphed over the years when you always have this fascination with modernity and technology and what it can do but coupled with this sense of foreboding it's interesting to look back at the initial the original economics with its famous artwork by artist jamie we can pull up the pictures they're. called these little guys for the watchers who are looking forward this is kind of a harbinger of the struggle between humans and artificial intelligence and picked up on this motif in the current new album's. cover as we saw in the piece that his

. international breakthrough came back in one nine hundred seventy six with. have a listen to this old sound. in the right but this was huge a very epic kind of style it's interesting that it was initially rejected by record company after record company because it didn't have a single it did nothing or any of the traditional elements the songs were all too long but it went on to sell more than a million copies and became one of france's top selling albums. and it's a big phenomenon is what. it was all about the concerts which were a phenomenon in their own right and they really always are i think i think for first of all you've got this the fact that the music is so trance inducing and so people obviously were mesmerized by this but he always manages to play in these incredible locations like really we're talking dramatic locations for instance this show in russia. ninety seven at the state university in moscow you can see here

this incredible architecture as the backdrop russian fans came out in force and in the end three point five million people were there still this was the biggest concert the world has ever seen for the turn of the millennium he played a concert at the great pyramids of giza in egypt to celebrate the dawn of the millennium at the foot of the only remaining of the original seven wonders of the world quite an incredible backdrop there and more recently in two thousand and seventeen. at the foot of massada fortress in israel called live at the dead see him doing his cooking there and he says to raise awareness for the plight of the shrinking of the dead sea so there's also activism in the years that was really really good to draw a crowd and looking to the future which is what he always says we should be doing i'm sure we can expect a monumental performance of economics infinity at some point.

culture that. let me remind you of our top stories at this hour how british prime minister theresa may a's amazing briefing cabinet took ministers as she seeks crucial backing for her deal although perhaps at a meeting that should finish some time ago she is facing stiff opposition on several fronts but sat says the deal takes britain significantly closer to delivering vote what people voted for in the twenty eight sixteen referendum on the e.u. membership. and israel's defense minister i think has resigned over a ceasefire deal with palestinian militants and he called it a surrender to terrorism hours later a house tonight was reportedly killed by israeli fire. as it you're up to date out more at the top of the hour with that brant golf of course on the bump on the websites of d.w.

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this is g w news margaret from berlin tonight crunch time for the british prime minister theresa may she has always said breaks it means breaks it will it soon mean her exit. rate cuts prison on crime and stuff we are we're hearing about to find the answers to those questions we'll bring you the latest from london also coming up israel's hardline defense minister all the dorton lieberman resigns in protest as saying the latest truce with hamas.