this is d.w. news live from berlin britain's prime minister hails a draft agreement on the u.k. supposed relationship with brussels. this is the right deal for the u.k. it delivers on the vote of the referendum it brings back control of all borders. and it does so while protecting the jobs protecting all security protecting the integrity of the united kingdom. a confident tourism bank says she is determined to deliver on the deal but can she convince her opponents in british parliament. also

coming up hope for a nation ravaged by violence and famine the u.s. secretary of defense says yemen's warring parties have agreed to peace talks are due to take place next month in sweden. and the board of nissan fires its chairman carlos ghosn that's after his shock arrest earlier this week over allegations of financial misconduct what's next for the japanese carmaker and its alliance with france's a brain don't. you. i'm serious i was gonna thank you for joining us another step towards bragg's it here peon council president donald tusk says the e.u. and britain's government have agreed on a declaration on the two sides relationship after the u.k. leaves the block it comes a day after british prime minister theresa may and commission president. held talks on that declaration it will now be reviewed by representatives of the remaining

twenty seven e.u. countries ahead of a weakened summit at which the leaders hope to sign off on the declaration and on the bread's the treaty itself. now a short while ago theresa may delivered a brief statement at ten downing street let's listen. right to deal for the u.k. it delivers on the vote of the referendum it brings back control of our borders our money and our laws and it does so while protecting jobs protecting our security and protecting the integrity of the united kingdom. the agreement we've reached is between the u.k. and the european commission on saturday i will return to brussels for further meeting with president younker where we will discuss how to bring this process to a conclusion in the interests of all our people. the british people want this to be settled they want a good deal that sets us on a course for a brighter future that deal is within our grasp and i am determined to deliver it. let's bring in our correspondents covering the story for us barbara

vessel is outside parliament in london gary is in brussels good to see you both again barbara let's start with you theresa may is now expected to speak to parliament in this afternoon what are you expecting to hear from her she sounded very confident there. she of course has to pretend that she is very confident and she does a reasonably good job of it because in no way now is the deal is on the table a way to must be lifted off your shoulders but everything else will follow of course we know that the reason made tends to repeat herself endlessly if need be so what is to expect of course she's going to say this is exactly the breaks a deal that i promised the british people i would deliver and i am now delivering it support me otherwise of course she will ask the parliamentarians to have her back otherwise there will be no deal or there will be no breaks at all there will

be a hard break sort of cliff edge breaks it and that she will of course remind the members of parliament would be it does us therefore great britain and she will of course continue on that same theme that is she is turning around and around and again this is what the region british people wanted and this is what we are now giving them whether that hold still true over two years after the referendum is a different question but that's the course she's decided to follow and she doesn't waver harper is this really the deal that britain wanted to go in for and again we're talking about the divorce still on one hand and of course also do you agree mint on the future relationship with the e.u. . of course in a sense not silly because when the referendum was held to two over two years ago in the summer of two thousand and sixteen people had not the foggiest idea what this meant leaving the european union who in britain you what the customs union was who knew her home port and the single market is appropriate for the british economy who

really thought about what the consequences would be to limit free movement people had no idea and they voted for something that they that was sold to them under false premises because so many promises were made that it would be wonderful and great and they would be totally free and absolutely sovereign afterwards and now of course everybody who sees that you know the breakthrough deal will have many constraints for britain in the future and so there is already a lot of protest out against it all right garrett let's come to you in brussels now if we look at this agreement on the future relationship between the e.u. and the u.k. they've agreed upon ambitious tie after bracks that what does that mean. no ambitions is of course a big word but it carries very little concrete consequences so it really depends from what side you look into the world and vicious and what do you make of it from my perspective what i would say is the minimum we will see is some sort of an

economic relationship something that will have to replace the spec stop the idea that the whole of the u.k. unless a deal can be found remains within the customs union so we will have to see some sort of let's call it a turkey minus deal something that turkey already has with the e.u. so some sort of a customs arrangement but it will not for instance include the much access to the internal market because that would carry the consequences the red lines the e.u. has drawn so at the end of the day what the u.k. faces will always be a trade off between sovereignty on the one hand and access to what the e.u. has to offer on the other garrick how do things look now for this summit on sunday what could still possibly get in the way when we have an agreement between the european commission and the you case negotiators top of them all to try to reason may what we do not have yet is the member states and so at the moment of basters or

looking at it tomorrow the so-called sherpas who prepare the you summit on sunday are looking at it and then finally on the weekend you leaders will look at it a number of sticking points remain there is fisheries for instance and there is not the clear link to access to the markets and access to fish something that france was hoping for in other words if the u.k. wants to sell fish to us we want access to the to the fishing area years in the british waters and it is things like that you have to brought out which was a sticking point for the spanish so there's a number of things that are still around. all right our correspondents covering the story for us are garrick mattresses and brussels barbara vessel is in london thank you both will come back a little bit later in the show now peace talks between yemen's warring parties looks set to take place in sweden in early december that's according to the u.s. secretary of defense for the people of yemen the talks can't come soon enough aid

agencies estimate that more than eighty thousand children may have died from extreme hunger in the past three years of yemen civil war and the u.n. says half the country's population is now on the brink of famine. this is one year old myside when this footage was taken on the twenty third of october he's mother said he'd been diagnosed with manu tradition twice in the last six months has been one of how. he keeps having a high fever during the night so i don't know how to get his temperature down when it's high. we don't know what condition musayyib is in at present but his story resonates today as an aid group warns eighty five thousand children in yemen may have died of hunger since the civil war broke out in two thousand and fifteen it's a country literally on the brink of famine half a million young lives immediately

a risk we need to focus on this crisis because it is the single greatest humanitarian crisis facing us as an international community. as the world learned of the probable extent of the country's humanitarian crisis the u.n. envoy to yemen martin griffiths arrived in the rebel held kept us also now for talks with who the rebels he said both sides in yemen have agreed to attend peace talks soon to end the country's civil war. but the fighting is still raging in her data and other areas making life a daily struggle for people in yemen. well i added that is that a lot about when i might breakfast i pray that we'll be able to have lunch and when lunch comes i wonder what we'll have to suffer. when you go to sleep you start thinking god's what's my going to feed them tomorrow the heart of. peace talks have

been scheduled for early december in sweden but similar if it's in the past have failed to produce any agreement to stop the violence. let's catch up now on some other stories making news around the world eight employees of a french drilling firm have been killed in southeastern asia where the company said gunmen attacked the crew while they were resting in the village of two more and officials said the attackers may be members of the jihadist boko haram group from neighboring nigeria the u.n. says the amount of greenhouse gases in earth's atmosphere hit a new record in two thousand and seventeen officials warned that the increase means the opportunity to limit global warming is almost closed data shows levels of c o two and other gases the track heat rising at a steady rate. at a court in israel has sentenced an american israeli man to ten years in jail after he was convicted of a string of hoax bomb threats against jewish community centers in the united states

the court said he had threatened some two thousand institutions before his arrest last year. you're watching news still to come south america's migration crisis we report on the chaotic conditions at a camp for venezuelan refugees in neighboring colombia. but first u.s. president donald trump has accused the judge of bias after that judge temporarily blocked an attempt by the president to deny asylum to people who enter the country illegally around three thousand migrants from central america are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. but despite the judge's ruling the migrants still have little chance of being granted asylum did you want to find out how they're doing. in this family and here to request asylum volunteers at the border crossing and helping them with the application which can take at least two months to process that's a long time to wait without work or shelter for radio his wife and four children

the journey from guatemala already took a month. having to wait here is what worries us. we can't stay outside for so long it's very cold. if one is government gives us the chance to work there most stay and see how we can get into the us. the local government has assured migrants that they can work here. but some experts doubt the city can support so many in the long term. there are around seven thousand jobs that could be offered to both mexican us and migrants in this city sickening the local manufacturing industry could employ some of them you know although it currently doesn't have much hiring capacity so. the momentum of. the

ngo that's helped the caravan from ted us is keen to point out any opportunities the aid workers want to keep the migrant spirits high and convince them of the dangers of crossing the border illegally. there are twenty thousand jobs in construction that even offer training to those without experience. always has more than five hundred people could die any year when tensions are high because there's a lot of violence. because. i get. the n.g.o.s urging migrants to be patient but the lack of shelter and hostile atmosphere and is fueling that despair more and more of them are considering climbing the wall or even swimming around it bloody marys one of them.

we're thinking about crossing by sea. wait until the waves go down then take the chance. with. the migrants have little chance of being granted asylum in the u.s. under the trumpet ministration although there's a bit more hope now that a u.s. court has trumped from denying asylum to those and trying illegally. some families are prepared to risk everything to try. if they don't let us in through the ports of entry we'll have to jump the wall there's no the way. the biggest risk is only of the saw and we could get killed but we have to help each other across the barrier. the migrants aren't currently considering jumping the wall on mass but they're also not ruling out protest action to demand force to processing of asylum requests more central american migrants

still making their way towards to. they face a dilemma jump the wall or and. and wait for asylum staying in south america delegates from latin american countries are gathering in ecuador today to talk about how to deal with the large number of refugees leaving venezuela u.n. agencies say some three million people have now fled venezuela fleeing economic and political hardship the majority of refugees and migrants are spread across latin america and the caribbean colombia has taken in by far the most with more than a million people and counting. taken in more than five hundred thousand. or two hundred twenty thousand panama has granted ninety four thousand people entry so far some governments and communities are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of newcomers did every sophia harmes reports from a migrant camp and colombia's capital where hundreds of venezuelans are struggling

to survive. dozens of venezuelans waiting for food many haven't eaten since the previous day when they were brought to this refugee camp and. it's the first of its kind. the people here are angry they say the authorities haven't kept their promises the tents are cold and wet their few belongings were confiscated for hygiene agrees and. carlos adriaan is here to take care of his grandmother who fled venezuela a few months ago he says they were better off when they were living on the street. walking put it on water was a offered as many things we've never received a decent bed we had our own mattresses that even on the floor were less called than what we have here where we virtually sleep on the ground it was so cold last night my bones were aching imagine how cold it was they took our blankets almost all of our stuff and food. now we're making

a fire over there but we have nothing to cook because they took it all. because i was. going to take the work the media isn't allowed inside the camp. after some refugees come out to talk to us the guards won't let them back in a little detail but i'm sure it wasn't me that whatever gave. me a pick a look at that there are small children inside who've had nothing to eat they want to feed them with a single water we have no showers we're not animals there are no human rights activists or any other agencies here to tackle the problems i think i like that a lot i don't like and i know i'm not up but many colombians have helped us and we appreciate the help we got on the streets some came here last night it's so unfair they brought food for us but wanted out inside and we want allowed to go out and get the food for our kids they were inside crying because they're so hungry you

know what i'm good i'm going to put out but it's not yet. i did a few days later videos shot by neighbors overlooking the camp show some refugees stealing food or. shortly after the police arrived riots began. the authorities respond to the unrest saying they will deport fifteen venezuelans a month we're introducing the two key measures it was. the first is biometric identification. and that not. only now refugees will be identified not only by name and number. but also by a metric to. look. up the woman you think and we will boost security in the area in addition to the beefed up security measures

we've already taken. but local say those steps don't go far enough. they fear for their security and their businesses. we oppose the author and use decision as if they were arbitrary they've moved the venezuelan community to a camp with very bad conditions twelve bathrooms for four hundred eighty people. or entities can they give to people who have to leave their belongings and their children at home when they have to go to work and. locals are worried that there are one hundred people who will go out to ask for food and money yesterday there was an incident at the bakery they came in and asked for bread when they didn't get it they just grabbed it you got to know most venezuelans are grateful for the reception they've received in colombia they desperately want to settle down and start a new life outside the refugee camp. i ben is here with business now and some

big changes underway at nissan this story has just gone into overdrive the board at nissan voting to kick out chairman carlos ghosn he's in prison on suspicion of falsifying financial reports the japanese comic his french partner no though is keeping going on as chief executive naming an interim c.e.o. just yesterday a major rift is a merger between the company and their alliance and there are politics at play the french and japanese finance ministers meeting today to discuss the crisis. the decision was eagerly awaited in tokyo and around the world for hours nissan's top executives held consultations with their c.e.o. he. then it became clear must leave his position as chairman of nissan site is now expected to be his temporary successor carlos ghosn has plunged from the plush surroundings of his executive suite to a spartan cell behind the walls of this tokyo jail rumors that nissan management

was behind his fall from grace spread from japan to france like wildfire. it's a sort of could attack by nissan those who didn't like him internally to make him fall. carlos going as one of the most successful auto company bosses of all time in one thousand nine hundred six he began restructuring struggling french car maker renault three years later he engineered the alliance with nissan he soon had this company back on the road to success as well right now holds a forty three percent stake in nissan giving the french a lot of power in the company right through to even appointing the nissan board the japanese company has only a fifteen percent stake in reno leaving it with no effective vote or power and its french partner a complete merger would have cemented nissan's position as the weaker partner even though the company is performing better than renault the ousting of gone could

signify that the japanese automaker wants to expand its influence and its alliance with frances renault. spicer's from the cas business school in london thank you very much for joining us. first of all just explain to us what's going on we as journalists can report on the developments here we know who's been thrown out who's being kept on but what we don't know is the boardroom intrigue. well what's been reported is that going has been jailed for misuse of company property property and under reporting of his salary but there's been discussions interesting lee that in some ways behind the scenes is a kind of corporate boardroom plot and particularly is this question about how much control news san has over this alliance the f.t. a while ago was reporting the financial times a while ago was reporting that the compass alliance between renault mitsubishi and

nissan was moving towards a merger undergoing and it seems that this son and some people within the company were rather unhappy with the prospect of that particularly if it was a merger of unequals with renault being the dominant shareholder and if the japanese want happy about it is that the way you go about dealing with that arrest the scene when he lands in tokyo on his play. well we have to remember that you know on the face of it there's been degrees of corporate wrongdoing so this has gone has been on the reporting his own pay misusing company yes it's and you know this is limited collusion evidence of it but what we know is that when you have a celebrity see someone who's put up on a pedestal they used to be manga comics featuring carlos going in japan that often they they they begin to think that the normal rules don't apply to them so in this case it might have been someone who thought that normal rules don't apply and then

the rules have a habit of sometimes catching up with people but hang on a second the french say they don't have any evidence of wrongdoing. well this and has evidence of wrongdoing are we we can't judge that and we can't see what the french are saying but we have to remember that the french have good reason perhaps for turning a blind eye to this that the dominant partner in in the coalition and perhaps there isn't that there is no evidence from the french side but certainly according to japan's japanese sources there is there is some evidence here at our has he managed then to supposedly get away with what is quite a hefty crime for such a long time well it's a good question what so far has come out as only being one person colluding with it but inevitably when you have these kind of boardroom scandals and people begin digging deep you see broader collusion across the company so i wouldn't be surprised if these kind of things come out and one more question what's the road

ahead then for this huge alliance between these two big comic it's well the danger is that this could be potentially an existential crisis for the alliance when you have an alliance held together by one linchpin which is one person going if you take out that lynchpin there's a danger that this alliance could fall apart it's been pursuing a kind of global strategy you know trying to get cost cost benefits across by having a common platform across the globe but if this alliance begins to fall apart there's a question about which strategy these various comic will need to follow in the future and that's also made difficult by the fact that the auto industry more generally is on the going serious strategic challenges unders by so thank you thank you. from that car crisis later on we'll have a crisis i'll tell you all about that later on in the business all right thanks ben

robert qubits i will return to formula one with the williams team in two thousand and nineteen eight years after his sustained life threatening injuries the poll has impressed as williams test driver this season to be tasked with improving the fortunes of the team they're currently last in the f one standings could be returned to the sport was once unthinkable nearly lost his arm in a huge rally accident in two thousand and eleven qubits us said being back on the grid would be one of his greatest achievements. in football the former shell c striker didier drogba has announced his retirement at the age of forty the ivorian won four premier league titles on the champions league in two littering spells at chelsea his career also took him to china canada and the us drug war made more than one hundred appearances for the ivory coast at the international level and it was voted african footballer of the year twice.

the bundesliga has caved in to pressure from fans and will no longer stage matches on mondays when a new television deal begins and twenty twenty one supporters in germany have protested during monday matches with fans in frankfurt throwing tennis balls onto the pitch to disrupt their game with. monday evening kick offs were only introduced last season supporters' group say they create logistical problems for maps going fans and go against german football tradition. you're watching d.w. still to come and claim to bangladeshi photographer accused of spreading propaganda is released from prison show him to alarms lawyer tells you why she thinks the charges against him won't stand. and chinese online retailers are pulling dolce and gabbana goods from their platforms the italian luxury brand is under fire in china for a series of controversial ads. plus we'll update you on

our top story ongoing. coming up in two minutes time. every year in this spanish town three hundred two. the rams changes homes. it's quick and easy money. goods trucks from iraq. to witness the conflict. in the sense of the police and the local people. in sixty minutes on d w.

the technology digital advances are transforming the local museum to be ready for. the second season of our documentary series the founders village. join german founders and. as least for our teacher culture. sally starts november twenty fourth v.w. class. here's what's coming up for the book put to sleep you have plenty to talk i feel. as cubs take a look at what all that means for the table of course. the fungus league of every weekend here on w. time for an upgrade.

our furniture their clothes all buy. a house with no roof. or design highlights you can make yourself. trims tips and tricks that will turn your home to something special. upgrades yourself with d. w.'s interior design channel on you to. play. welcome back you're watching good of you news our top stories u.k. prime minister three said. he has hailed a draft agreement on postgrads that ties between london and brussels calling it the right deal for britain that agreement as well as the terms of the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. are up for review by european leaders at a summit on something. and there is hope for the people of yemen were suffering from famine and violence in a civil war now the u.s. secretary of defense said yemen's warring parties have agreed to take part in peace talks next month in sweet. award winning bangladeshi photographer and social

activist he has been released from jail this week after spending more than one hundred days behind bars alone was arrested in august on charges of spreading false information about a protest for better road safety in bangladesh his arrest sparked international protests and calls for his release by human rights and media organizations world wide. shot he was greeted by a crowd of supporters as he left the jail in bangladesh's capital dhaka on tuesday used to capturing social injustice with his camera he has himself become the face of bangladesh's struggle for freedom of expression. was arrested in august after being accused of spreading false information and anti government propaganda on social media and in an interview with al-jazeera t.v. . supporters insist these allegations are fully concocted his lawyer sara hussein

told a w she was confident that the case against him would not stand in court. high court has made very clear in its judgement that actually the allegations which the police made in the initial report have no connection with anything that he said on facebook or indeed even on a given there's already been this terrible miscarriage of justice and that he's been held in police custody and then in jail for over one hundred seven days i think at this point the right thing would be to drop this case completely. alarm was one of the many people held after massive protests groups bangladesh in july he was detained under the country's controversial internet laws which critics say are being used by prime minister she has seen or to stifle dissent ahead of a general election planned for later this year. is free for now but he's still under police investigation he could face trial and if convicted up to fourteen

years in jail. chinese e-commerce sites. from. luxury brand is under fire in china first series of bats it was supposed to promote a fashion show in shanghai this week. he thought the plane who hunt goes beyond the ads to pick the chinese woman struggling to eat typical italian food with chopsticks like pizza yet is accompanied by traditional chinese music which critics call outdated and stereotypical he has been canceled and so has the show. but the backlash in china is strong the full out is growing social media added to calm that's been joins me for more on this column how much trouble is. there in trouble yeah there are all kinds of trouble here we can

start with the fallout that we're seeing in china where many are calling out the fashion brand on social media you can see for yourself that list is long and the list includes the company's own brand of bastard in china that would be kerry wing here he is publicly resigning from his post with a stating letter posted to a bow that's china's version of twitter was also includes the chinese french model is still chen who's speaking out as well here's what she says of the company she writes you don't love china you love money china is rich but also rich and values and culture and the chinese won't spend a penny on a brand that does not respect that ben has also been lots of backlash from chinese citizens as well and that's summed up pretty well in a rather clever parody video of those ads that we saw it was posted to chinese social media as well take a look here it is. welcome to don't. forget my next so during. the day we're going to show

you. the. end of being. a magnificent. should you have well as your own words if you will is this is what time is going to have its i mean come on those original ads been they've now been taken down in china however they're still available on the official instagram account of building a bomb tell me what the company has to say for itself well they did issue a kind of semi apology we have a bit of it here you can see for yourself this is the statement that was released across social media by the company it says in part what happened today was very unfortunate not only for us but also for all the people who worked day and night to bring us this event referring to that canceled fashion show from the bottom of our hearts we would like to express our gratitude to our friends and guests i mean what's missing from that statement the words i'm sorry maybe that would be nice now the company is in trouble yet again apparently stream shots have surfaced allegedly from a conversation on instagram with stefano who apparently was making more insulting

comments about china has not been confirmed he says his account was hacked those comments are not his but this anger really not going away because of what we're talking about a long established for now and fashion house right with a heap of money and a lot of people who worked it especially on marketing how does this sort of thing get through a company you've really got to wonder you know they come out with something like this you know the chinese of course are not going to like. but will this have long term effects for the company because you know a lot of the time these companies sure they get pulled out of the platforms the items on board anymore and e-commerce sites but it only goes on for a couple weeks and then yeah you see these social media things a lot of outrage and then as sometimes a fades away right in this case what was really interesting is it doesn't seem to be fading away there are some real term or real world consequences here that could affect the bottom line i mean the company. products as you mentioned they've been pulled from e-commerce sites including alibaba one of the biggest in the world also

real stores in china they just took their stock off the shelves entirely in china it's a big market for these sorts of luxury brands apparently last year consumers in china spent more than one hundred billion dollars on luxury goods that's nearly one third of all the sales well the world is so big they can't afford this kind of bad publicity ok thank you very much for coming in and explaining the story very interesting thing thailand has transformed itself into one of the biggest auto manufacturers in the world several key players that have set up shop want to extend their presence but as technology in the automotive sector rapidly advances proper training of stuff is hard to come by. mercedes benz has a long history in thailand the company has been producing cars here since the one nine hundred sixty s. now they've got their eyesight firmly on the future and that means electro mobility mercedes is investing some one hundred million euros here not only to expand production lines but to add

a lithium ion battery plant for its plug in hybrid vehicles. hyla needs to modernize to secure its position as a major automotive hub in the region. now we come to a point where the cost of labor obviously is cheaper in other countries around talent to be a leading production help in the automotive industry that needs now a change into new technology into innovative products and we all know that is clearly the. direction so electric cars high voltage knowledge components and technology that is what needs to be build up. it's part of an ambitious plan supported by thailand's military government official promo videos like this one advertise huge infrastructure programs smart cities and breakthrough technologies that are supposed to catapult the country into the twenty first century and increase its competitiveness

a large number of incentives aimed to also attract high tech investment in the automotive sector. we position ourselves as the heart for. coursework global datsun particularly for green technology production so that's why we are now looking at the next generation automotive industry certainly with the new technologies media to. force or even to make sure that the new intern stood up into a. workforce would have the required skills. that could be one of the bottlenecks of the plan at b.m.w. thailand they've set up their own training facility to ensure their apprentices meet the company's high quality standards. and they work closely with educational institutions across the country to bring them up to speed it's not always an easy task. so when the a cycle that means starting this program we contact seven technical college and

only one get this that if you care and all. now stay working with the rest for. a while because we have to. not good enough for. you. that will have to change if thailand's high flying ambitions are to get off the ground the government is aware of this and german automotive companies are helping to transfer knowledge into the country but they also know that they still have a long road ahead fact a city with political tensions in spain. supporters of spain's former dictator francisco franco have been marking the anniversary of his death but this year commemorations have been especially fraught that's because of plans by spain's socialist led government to move frankel's remains from their current location their madrid to a more remote spot franco's followers and family members oppose the move and their

resistance is growing. far the supporters of francisco franco singing cut outs all facing the sun the spanish fascists anthem. those got that here want franco to be firmly anchored in the spanish national psyche as a man who brought prosperity to the country but more importantly they want franco's remains to stay here in a monumental muslim just north of madrid. earlier this week on the anniversary of his death people came to pay tribute possibly for the last time. the current spanish government wants franco's remains removed and an end to his glorification. franco build the self aggrandizing structure for those who died in the spanish civil war standing over the so-called valley of the falling is a cross over one hundred fifty meters tall directly underneath it is the body of the dictator him self franco used forced labor to build it and among the thousands

who work there was nicholas sanchez albert north in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight he painted some graffiti on a wall he wrote long live the free university and was arrested and forced to work in the valley of the fall and. those of the prisoners those forced to do the work were farmed out to construction companies and i remember exactly for how much ten percent as per head. of the people. it's a monument built with forced labor and a sign that is never really mentioned in spain. franco's remains have been here since nine hundred seventy five spain laid him to rest just like his dictatorship there was a pact of silence which helped the country transition to democracy now the governing social democrats want to move his burial place. but in spain is a foundation dedicated to honoring the dictator there against the move. taking

revenge on the dead that's cowardly to excavate them is a sign of hysteria and weakness the form of forced labor and nicolas sanchez alba north has never been back to the valley he hopes that soon no one will be able to lay flowers here. franco supporters of course see it very differently. thanks to franco spaniards today have full bellies they have cars with air conditioning a second home in the countryside and in the summer they go to the beach we. thanks frank oh that strain developed this way for sprains government doesn't want to see anymore franco fans in the valley of the fallen but some thirty nine percent of spaniards want him to stay buried where he is along with this dictatorship forty one percent who are in favor of transferring him to a song that's not open to the public. you're watching news still to come fifty years ago on november twenty second one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the beatles released their ninth studio album thanks to its plain white

sleeve it came to be known as the white album a birthday reissue is back in the charts. but first to kenya where the ministry of health signed a two year contract to bring in one hundred doctors from cuba earlier this year the move is supposed to help improve access to health care in rural areas but it's attracted harsh criticism from some local doctors did abuse catherine caught up with two of the cuban doctors working in one of kenya's least developed areas to see what their first four months on the job have been like. dr eliana sees her first patient at maryland hospital in northern kenya. the specialist physician has been here for four months now. in some brew most people speak. the local language some making it difficult to communicate with the patients. people coming from community and speaking. english. for us.

ileana and her husband are among one hundred cuban doctors hired by kenya's ministry of health. because we don't. miss the wic every day for a man that the people know that you want to hear even now in the community that people are coming to. but we sizwe lives we respect the system from the. government says the controversial decision was part of a plan to improve access to primary health care especially in rural areas. within about sixty s. of the government to come to government seventy five health facilities this is this is a talking about from a health center to a number of dispensaries which are able to receive the basic level two addresses at the family level both promotive and also curative so this is but of this truck that used to measure the really does the average working distance it is a thing about

a hundred number than about industry or maybe twenty. we visited one of the health centers in an area called on that and then you keep. this maternal and it was built by the simple county government in two thousand and sixteen it remains closed for now. the dispensary right beside it is run by a local volunteer. and gotten a new key is about a two hours drive from our little town where you can find the main hospital now this hospital is meant to serve a population within the seventy kilometer radius but the maternity ward you see behind me has barely been used and the dispensary has barely enough to supply to the people around and the doctor well he doesn't come here regularly. some local doctors have criticized the move to hire foreign professionals saying that it will not kill kenya's public health care system they say the government has its

priorities wrong. this is the shins have only been hired on contract for two years . and say they are here to learn and hopefully make a difference in kenya some blue county. you are only waging. years ago twenty second one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the fab four from liverpool released her ninth studio album very simply titled the beatles and thanks to its plain white sleeve it can't be known as the white house a record that went down in history as a turning point to provoke a very mixed reaction. and karen helms said tapping your foot here in the city but karen you know this looks is this an

original i see you brought a copy of i don't think some show and tell this is indeed the real mccoy very kindly lent to us by a member of colleague from the culture department it's no longer white exactly actually the white looks better on the video wall here behind us of course a little bit yellowed with age but it is a half a century old and you can see the title here that moms feel a bit in boston with the serial number right there that makes this album so special well you know it's a combination of things to me first of all it was a double album as you can see here there's no records in that which was new for the beatles thirty tracks a lot of music on there and this completely white cover the concept was of course to strip things down to their very bare essentials after the psychedelic colorful madness of their last album sergeant pepper's. so they were also coming just coming off a meditation retreat in india and you know you mentioned the mixed reactions some people branded this album as a colossal mess it's really interesting but if you were diehard fan part of the

album's charm is really definitely the diversity of its song right. they proved with this that they were more than just rock n rollers that they could musically be really very sophisticated and the white album is of course reflecting very much the year nine hundred sixty eight and the fragmentation that was taking place and of course the band itself was fragmented at the same time. say. we all want to change the world john and the wrote with a hint of sarcasm in his song revolution. war and rest in paris provided the backdrop for the beatles first and only double album. version took shape two months before the white album came out the release version is slower and more reflective. millford henniker has been a people's fan since one thousand nine hundred sixty fall he loves the white album

. and i think it's brilliant because so many different influences went into it the psychic delic stuff from india played a major parts and they had just returned from rishikesh and got straight to work on this album. in india to get away from it all to meditate and look for new ideas. left after ten days to escape food and insects paul mccartney followed a couple of weeks later to take care of business george harrison and john lennon stayed on and wrote music. by the time they recorded the white album the fab four were already forming a parts the beatles worked on the white album or separately then together. even threw in the drumsticks and disappeared for two weeks george harrison took

advantage of the tensions between then and mccartney to spread his musical wings. one of his wife very best songs. while my guitar gently weeps became one of harrison's signature. no the white. trio. and the mc tick mix that makes it one of the band's most popular album and. this really is great right now it does i know it's an iconic album is really has this mythical status you know it was just so wildly experimental i mean they were more or less at the height of their creative powers as a as a band together they wrote a lot of songs at this period that then made it on to their two later albums so

there's a lot of prestige a lot of political statement on this album and a lot of poetry it has to be said but it's also an album that. which one of the standout tracks helter-skelter has a tragedy associated to it of course had nothing to do with the beatles the american cult leader charles manson because the code of command urging him and his manson family to commit murder which of course tragically they did killing nine people in one thousand nine hundred sixty nine and a very innovative track nevertheless that many people feel was paved the way for heavy metal and possibly even punk what's being done to mark this fifty years since the white album ok so the album is back in the charts that it's to our fiftieth anniversary issue and that's an extravaganza with thirty trucks that have been remastered expanding greatly on the technical recording abilities of one nine hundred sixty eight and it's there's a deluxe box sets of sixty days of the blu ray disc and they've also included a whole bunch i think twenty seven early acoustic demos and the session takes most

of which were under before so that's going for about one hundred thirty years and we'll be running out to get a lot of new fans have short term and great music there care and how have you culture thank you so much. we're turning now to our top story of britain's prime minister theresa may set to address parliament to try and win support for a draw. deal on post breaks at relations let's bring in our correspondents cared much as in brussels and barbara faisal in london with the very latest on this story barbara let's start with you there in london because we are expecting theresa may to speak to parliament what are you expecting to hear from her. can be expecting soon me that she will repeat what she says what she's has been saying for weeks and months that this is the bricks that she promised the british people to live or she will also say that this is the best deal for britain. of course series of may will point out that it is this deal or no deal and that would mean the cliff

edge bridge the feared hard edge where the economy would take a serious hit and also since the last days she has added or it will be no brakes it that of course is a pointer to critics in her own party the heartbreaks to tears who want to scupper the deal because they do want a hard exit from the e.u. and she's trying to tell them if you can take that on to your conscience then it is your decision but it might also in the end really impede breaks it might mean that breaks it will not come to pass at all so the situation in the parliament here is extremely fluid or and care coming to you know how are things looking for the summit on sunday that is the next step could something still get in the way. of course as barbara has pointed out things on the u.k. side could get in the way but also on the e.u. side there's a number of sticking points that remain it is currently the ambassadors i.e.

the member states a looking at this paper and it is particularly spain that will look at the issue of gibraltar and it is the netherlands and france that will be looking at the issue of access to fisheries and access to markets and how that could be linked in other words it is fish that is remains a sticking point a slippery thing that but it is very close to the heart of your member states and that could cause some problems but overall my gut feeling is we'll see the summit on sunday all right still a lot at stake not just for us and wrestles and about our vessel in london we'll be talking to you both in just a little bit. i will have live coverage of teresa mayes address to parliament on that brags a declaration leyla iraq will be here at the news desk in just a few minutes don't go away.

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this is you don't really use a live or from berlin a very warm welcome everyone to theresa may is currently speaking addressing the parliament house of commons we'll take you straight to westminster right after this . very.