the state of the. team if the g twenty summit u.s. president donald trump is due to hold talks with the leaders of china and germany over american trade which have shaken the world economy this means you have the world's most powerful nations to be challenging. the program ukraine's army steps up its combat readiness following russia's seizure of three ukrainian ships ukraine

russian men of military age from the country. pressed and weapons falling into the wrong hands in. breaching the country's militias and complicating the prospects for peace. also coming up in the next sixty minutes with joe johns in munich. with every week. this week and the title hopes. to the program world leaders of open the g twenty summit in buenos aires a two days of talks with a host of thorny issues to sort out talk among some of the ongoing trade dispute between the united states and china. other topics into the killing of sergeant

jones jamal khashoggi. on heightened tensions between russia and ukraine a potential mediator in the conflict to german chancellor angela merkel has still not arrived because of a malfunction. of brussels a bureau chief is and what a satirist so welcome max and chief political correspondent melinda cry. miaow welcome both let's let's start with you in buenos aires that much of one as i was saying the german chancellor angela merkel hasn't arrived because of the plane trouble is a picture of her on board and iberia flights and it's pirates not even business. so while she's been walking up and down the corridor as it looks like a boy about plane what does she actually missed. right up. business is better than what we fly just to say we're not sure though we don't have confirmation that it's business maybe even economy so what has she missed she's

missed the opening ceremonies she won't be part of the so-called family photo that's the photo where all the heads of state and government of the g. twenty are and so she won't be on that she's going to miss that by lateral meeting that was scheduled with the u.s. president donald trump but maybe they can make up for that on the sidelines or even schedule it for tomorrow after all donald trump is going to be here quite some time on saturday he has his lateral with the chinese president in the evening saturday evening so maybe some time to move things around there and she'll be here in time for dinner. ok so let's there where the important things at least melinda crane appears to be a host of international fires if i can put it that way that a raging of the moment but to sing like you to sort of take over this music slightly they absolutely are likely to deflect attention from what was supposed to be the main topic at the meeting namely fair and sustainable development but in fact due to the tensions between russia and ukraine due to the allegations that the

saudi crown prince crown prince mohammed bin simon ordered the murder of a journalist and the crown prince is of course also attending this summit there are a lot of sort of frictions that the various leaders are going to have to deal with theoretically overcome and then there's the whole set of trade issues now they are a core topic for a meeting like the g. twenty the g. twenty actually was created to bring international leaders to talk about trends that affect the global economy so certainly trade is amongst those trends that will be big on the agenda we've heard that there's still a lot of tough negotiation going on in regard to a final communique from this meeting and one of the issues one of the sticking points is international trade along with climate change so a lot on the table and a lot of uncomfortable encounters ahead also for these leaders let's talk about

trade the china u.s. trade dispute right there at the center of everything g. twenty is about our presence trump and likely to make progress this weekend. it's hard to read at the moment especially on the american side we have signals from sean through has been completely ambivalent so it's completely it's unclear he said maybe i'll do it but maybe i won't feel like it so we can't really trust that what the official u.s. trade representative lighthouses said though was more interesting he was cautiously optimistic that a deal could be struck although we're not sure what this deal means a good sign would be of course in the eyes of the g. twenty if it would stop the escalation in what is already a trade war that is after all one of the found the goals of the g. twenty to make trade easier not harder but the problem is if they strike a bilateral deal here which is not within the multi-car of multi multi national

framework here then that my your be a problem especially for the european union because it might just cut them out so that is one of the worries that you have on the european side that they might actually strike a deal but it would it would isolate the rest of the g twenty here but melinda crane just to stay with with china did despite the condemnation fall for president trump's unilateral actions against china there are lots of countries who think he has a point even if they don't agree with his methods indeed they do there is a widespread sense that china resorts to unfair practices for example in regard to intellectual property of companies doing business in china as we've often discussed china has a joint venture law that requires those countries to enter into joint venture and their joint venture chinese partners often then wind up siphoning off trade secrets and intellectual property a lot of countries have a problem with that not only the u.s. they also have a problem with the fact that china doesn't open its market to

a lot of services from from western industrialized countries but nonetheless the european countries very much object as you said to the way that the u.s. has gone about dealing with this dispute essentially because they see it as undermining the world trade organization and the rule. based international order there is a dispute resolution process within the w.t. how china has even resorted to it interestingly enough china used to really disregard that system and there's a feeling that by his attacks on the donald trump has worked to undermine the credibility of this very important organization if that rules based trade system goes away we will be back to something resembling a lot of the strongest and that is very very problematic. hoffman. a sort of britain that i'm guessing the british prime minister recently is going to have a busy time that looking for countries. to trade deals after breakfast

i don't have a busy time with that and argentina could be a perfect partner because you know is also looking to get out of their economic slump slump with trade but they have this little problem the u.k. and argentina it's called the falkland islands which are u.k. territory but argentina for a long time said we want it back it's ours and this was of course the reason for the falkland wars and ever since the beginning of the eighty's the you know u.k. prime minister has shown his face here on this territory so this is a first for a long time through somebody is going to be back try to figure that situation out and she's also as we understand the only european leader and one of the few leaders here to have a bilateral meeting with the saudi crown prince and she's probably going to have a thing or two to say to him she already announced beforehand on the flight to born as i was that she was going to take a very robust stand so what exactly that means we don't know yet we expect her to communicate how that meeting went and afterwards the strategy of other leaders like

merkel is just to avoid the saudi crown prince by the way i myself and what a satirist but into right i thank you both. and one of the pressing issues that summers as we've just been hearing is the rising tension between of russia and ukraine today ukraine announced a ban on all russian men of fighting age from entering the country ukrainian president petro poroshenko has also presented was he says is evidence of russian tanks massing along his country's border stating kilometers from ukraine those tanks are said to be close to where russia stores its i mean actions and weapon systems. in the models so as those tensions mount how is it affecting the lives of people living near the front line d.w. correspondent to every show and travel to the russian city of tehran on the cat straits where a new bridge has linked the russian mainland to the annex crimean peninsula.

it's business as usual for. me she's been a taxi driver for two years in the town of tamanna on the ass off see the population here is around ten thousand and many of them no ludmilla live mila herself moved here from the year olds recently but tells me most people here have relatives across the sea in ukraine she says people usually don't want to talk about politics in her taxi even when it's happening right on their doorstep. people on panicking they try not to talk about the conflict. it's so close it's wearing but i'm sure nothing will happen. at the local market people admit they're shaken by the recent clash in the nearby see. me someone. who will be the first affected it's all right near us it's scary. stuff it's not

scary i don't think anything will happen thank you brad to the ukrainians where our we used to live together so well. i used to go to ukraine to keep if we were like relatives. it's not for us regular people to decide to put it off it was sorted out it's an unpleasant situation i just want peace and not this. time on is at the foot of the crimean bridge tensions have been building here in the as of sea for months especially since the bridge was opened in may lead milam move to tom and to be near the sea she says she sometimes comes here for a break from taxi driving even in the winter the fifty four year old says her relatives and children back in you are worried about her but she is optimistic about the future of the azoff see me all spoke quietly to see calms me down us. sometimes when i want an answer to a question i ask. and if the next wave is big that means the answer is yes.

i am very hopeful that our government will figure out everything that everything will be fine. and we will all this and. you see i want to do media. it seems to be stormy everywhere it might be apropos for ludmilla to now ask the as op see whether this stormy political situation will eventually calm down. it's all coming down crystal kobo is here taking a look at the new trade deal signed of the g twenty in argentina that's right fill the united states mexico and canada have signed a new trade deal after u.s. president donald trump pulled out of the region's free trade agreement now the fresh deal calls for seventy five percent of parts used in cars sold in the region to be manufactured in north america it also increases u.s. access to canada's very markets and maintains a trade dispute settlement system known as chapter nineteen which mr trump had

hoped to scrap the deal must now be ratified by each country's parliament. however a number of issues remain including what to call the agreement the u.s. calls it the us mexico canada deal why the other countries have their own term pulling putting of course their own country first now decides that rare show of trade harmony this is by no means an easy time for lateral ism the g twenty is braced for fraud negotiations they'll be discussing a whole array of issues but trade certainly will top the agenda one of the most closely watched meetings as we've heard will be the meeting between u.s. president on trump and his chinese counterpart gigi ping now the two countries are still locked in a trade dispute that is showing little sign of resolution and it is scarring markets around the world the united states so far has imposed a tariffs on two hundred and fifty billion dollars worth of chinese imports china

for its part has snapped tariffs on one hundred ten billion dollars worth of products made in usa the spat has had an impact on trade around the world with small businesses in china also feeling the pinch. when i mean when tones she ping talks with potential customers she avoids discussing china's trade issues with the u.s. most of his clients he says just want to buy a luxury vehicle for the best possible price until now about a third of his sales came from american brands but since the introduction of tariffs no one wants to buy them anymore. that will give a total of i don't think it was very wise of trying to start a trade war. either we all lose then china is a huge market and now he's losing that huge market for. cars like this dodge ram now cost around six thousand euros more due to a ten percent tariff on vehicles imported from the us. like other strong shipping

has been caught up in the trade war set in motion by u.s. president donald trump and countered by chinese premier jiaxuan ping. more than just the movement of goods is at stake it's about influence power and world leadership in the future. john you know june founded a p.r. agency in beijing her husband jeremiah is an american the two have been married for eleven years. little has changed for them since the trade war began the only thing they've noticed is that apples in the supermarket that used to come from the us now come from canada. you know it doesn't have it but both are worried about the heated conflict a rocky tween the two countries of course because people talk about another cold world is that the case yes. it does concern me in to

a certain extent because you know as the top leader after united states seeing something so strong i think that must mean something it seems to be kind of a strategic competitor or you know possibly even something more in the world today and i think a lot of americans have a hard time kind of putting that in in any kind of you know framework the trade war is affecting china its economy is slowing and beijing hopes its punitive tariffs will have the same effect on export industries in the u.s. the rivalry between the two nations will now set the tone at the g. twenty summit. the u.s. federal bureau of investigation says it is looking into a massive data hack that rattled the world's largest hotel group the personal data of up to half a billion guests may have been compromised in the hack of the reservation based of marriott's starve a vision for the large majority of those people that stolen data includes some

combination of name address phone number email passport number as well as details of their state area it says it was alerted on september eighth that there had been an attempted had succeeded the probe showed that there had been an authorized access to the database as far back as twenty four thousand. for more on the story let's bring in max eyes our he is a computer security expert at the university of central lancashire in the u.k. welcome to the program max in broad terms could you tell us how this breach happened. well we don't quite know yet because the company hasn't really released any news. what would have been exactly in order for that to breach. to materialize in two thousand and fourteen it's really difficult to speculate speculate about this and said and it could be someone who is from outside the organization who figured out how to access the database because there was

a vulnerability in the database itself or it could be an insider we really it's really difficult to tell at the moment how did that happen right now in broad terms there how would it be possible for hackers to stay undetected for more than four years as it happened obviously in this case well this is really concerning because when you think about it for the last forty years the and said and was under the radar so the attacker were have billy accessing the database without any detection and i think this is really concerning because if you don't look into your system and assess its vulnerabilities in a regular basis you can you are going to end up with a situation like this now on that point it seems that the number of these massive data breach is is on the rise currently and our companies particularly large corporations there handle

a lot of data not doing enough to protect that sensitive information. well this is this is a this is a great issue at the moment because of a lot of companies collecting personal data information from their customers or from their business contacts and they are not apparently doing enough to secure this data and make sure it strongly encrypted it's protected and against any data breaches like this there are not really. putting enough effort into into place it looks like they want to run the business first and deal with security issues later and this is a massive issue to be dealt with as early as possible to avoid such. a massive data breach and that's one of those potentially affected by this hack supposed to do now well the company has released. a

website. be will who are affected my go and look at it there is a headline as well and they said that they will send e-mails now this is what the company is doing and from the individual who things they are affected the best thing to do at the moment is to change their passwords to make sure that their records or their passwords are not to use in any suspicious activities later also they need to look and monitor their karthick or discard activities if there is any suspicious activity to make sure that their data is not used without their permission right next eyes of the university of central lancashire thank you for speaking to you don't. my pleasure thank you. public awareness is growing about the dangers that climate change and plastic pollution pose to our oceans but for those who make their living from the sea the challenge is to work sustainably without neglecting economic once upon

a time this large specimen would have been destined only for your dinner place but not of the fisherman and women around lake turkana in northern that is causing harm to the oceans so far cultivating fish leather is paying off. it's considered exotic let it sit slick reptile leather and you know that. we have crocodile. cynically which is endangered fish whether. it's a good alternative to that once it's been treated the skin can be used to make a range of luxury fashion items from shoes to bags that's presented new opportunities for kenyan designers. i was inspired actually to take the challenge to create garments rooted in fuse. together with fish skin and. european materials i wanted to bring out

a combination but has never been done before to bring out totally new imagine a new look to how we look at the products are totally new look inspired by a material that's making a splash in kenya as fashion scene. it's back to fill now and hopes for an end of the fighting in yemen krista thank you so much the united nations is playing down hopes of an immediate breakthrough in the peace talks in yemen if they go ahead next week is plugged the civil war has been fueled by regional powers saudi arabia and iran arming vital sides and helping to make the brutal concert even worse but as jordanian research has told the w three program to be broadcast on monday weapons made in countries like the us germany and the united kingdom are also falling into the wrong. weapons from western countries are being used against civilians in yemen. that's the allegation

contained in a newly released report investigating arms used in the conflict. we found that there are coalition countries granted massive amounts. are ordered to their yemeni . all who are these weapons and also because some was not to be given to any third party. by arab coalition i believe mean saudi arabia the united arab emirates and several other countries from the middle east and africa. for almost four years they've been backing forces loyal to yemeni president added up to months or heavy fighting shia rebels known as who things they've been doing so with sustained air strikes weapons and logistics. bullet and investigative journalist from arab reporters for investigative journalism spent

a year analyzing broadcast footage found on social media and close internet groups to identify the origins of these weapons. he did so using serial numbers and other identifiable traits he says arab coalition members gave weapons to their yemeni allies but these arms were originally imported from germany belgium austria and others. they given not not only do they allies in the army but also do the. maintenance and forces who are fighting outside the control of the yemeni state and the yemeni army and this. needs to that the points reach into the hands of. terrorist groups. and also. went to deal with. this we don't see yemen even used by children experts say yemen is experiencing the worst humanitarian

crisis in the world it is estimated eighty five thousand children have died of hunger since the bombings began in twenty fifteen. fourteen million people could soon be on the brink of starvation according to the united nations the supply of foreign weapons is not only contributing to the humanitarian crisis in yemen it's also illegal the sale of many of the weapons is covered by international laws known as end user agreements they prohibit arms being transferred to a third party believes investigation accuses the saudi coalition weapon suppliers and governments of repeatedly breaching these agreements with violations stretching all the way back to the beginning of the conflict in twenty fifteen. he tried to present his evidence to official from countries including germany belgium and the u.k. he said most of the countries replied affirming their commitment to the end user

agreement but when we send to them the. next step which questions. nor when it's with serial numbers or was this is it a case is. measure two of them or just stop to. think. in the case of germany a bullet found videos of fighters with g three assault rifles. saudi arabia manufactures g three and g thirty six assault rifles with a special license from germany's heckler and koch which also exports two kinds of machine guns to saudi arabia he says all of them appeared in videos he found he wrote the company but they never replied instead the german ministry for economic affairs emailed him saying they do not comment on specific cases but that the ministry had no valid evidence that military equipment exported from germany is being used in yemen exported military equipment may not be passed on to other

countries without the consent of the federal government no penalties have ever been levied for breaching end user agreements but obliterate hopes his evidence will urge western governments to halt arms exports to countries that militarily intervene in yemen. watching good news life about it still to come female genital mutilation is found in times in the air but we'll take you to a community in these talks a nation doesn't want the practice to stop. me twelve faced strongest men in the world sheikh ahmed al hasan the son new from kenya opposite. will have those stories of more of those so worlds that news on school and culture on the way here on the top.

european stars deliver a rousing performances. provocative crowd and on uncompromising living. thing it's getting down to fantastic and down to bat shit from switzerland. shook things up getting. europe in concert you know forty five minutes long w. . the story show the story of the first movement or told from different perspectives by peter credo from the eastern european perspective

from the african perspective from the perspective of turkey from the arab world. the w dot com slash w w one. state by state. the most colorful. golightly. the most traditional. find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany by state. w. dot com. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their vision successes and day to day business. history you know everyone. says that now officially

the. digital africa starts december twelfth on w. d w news live from. coming up in the next fifteen minutes. female genital mutilation tanzania has banned this but we'll take you to a community there that wants to continue the practice. and you'll meet one of the strongest men in the world she. knew from us or. heard about we're going to south africa where u.s. t.v. star oprah winfrey has paid an emotional tribute to former leader nelson mandela she's in the country as part of celebrations marking one hundred thousand version of mandela's birth ms winfrey praised his goodness and integrity and described him

as her favorite mentor through a colorful evening in so white so oprah who found as a goal scored in south africa also the country's young women not to give up their fight for their rights and equality. most girls have experienced six major traumas by the time they get to my school and in spite of that they still rise. and so i say to our young people you too can rise because you are capable and you are brimming with the wisdom of. all who came before you. female genital mutilation or after you have short is a trauma that affects millions of women around the world particularly on the african continent it's a procedure where parts or all of the external female genitalia are removed for no other reason than its should dish no there are some key facts the world health

organization says f g m procedures produces no health benefits the procedure can actually cause severe bleeding infections and complications in childbirth the w.h.o. also describes it as a violation of human rights it estimates that more than two hundred million girls and women worldwide have been cut most of them in africa. well countries like tanzania. some communities are pushing. the korea on like victoria. these girls are heading back from a so-called initiation ceremony you can tell the women who have been through it painted faces and perhaps people here say they are no longer the girls they were not made the transition to womanhood. those parents who say that since female

genital mutilation is banned i should cut just a little and then there are those parents who want their girls caught in the traditional way which means cutting the leaders and the labia in superior has been carrying out the procedure since two thousand and one the communities clan leaders gave her the job. as a canadian when i had lost about seven pregnancies before my appointment and then one day i went to the market and i heard people say that i had been chosen to do the procedure that season right and i came home and told my late husband and when the can leaders came to my house to ask me to do the job my husband at the time said we should not refuse because it would bring us good luck. the sixty two year old says she would do the procedure on up to three hundred girls during the traditional initiation season charging the equivalent of six years each . fifteen thousand tanzanian shillings was the price

that money was from the devil really it would slip through my hands while i had to share it out with the current leaders and then pay all those who helped me in the process but i used the money to build at least two houses in this compound i want to. move. keyless agree on. tanzania sexual offenses act for hiv it's genital mutilation of girls under the age of eighteen the lawyer then surely caught up with supreme in two thousand and fourteen and she spent a year in jail since then no more girls have gone under subpoenas knife. you know no one moved all of the job was given to me in the community c c m i would not go back and ask for it you know. the middle. of the. not far from serious home and terry me is st catherine's primary school. other

schools in the area closing for the holidays but st catharines is staying open girls come from far and wide here they can hide from some of their cultural traditions at least until the initiation season ends in january. because say that before this compound was turned into a school it used to be used to carry out female genital mutilation and superior used to lead some of these ceremonies and now it's a refuge not only for girls but for boys as well it's a sixteen year old to zero helps out taking care of schools pigs two of his sisters were to be subjected to genital mutilation this season knowing that he brought them here now it's not safe for them to go home. i'm afraid. because. they don't even like seeing me because they know

about my young sister. and also. starts. rough but death too weighs in with that award mean. they told me they they told them that. no i don't or tell the printing to do. yeah. so now the schools high walls are keeping them safe authorities at the school say they expect about three hundred girls to arrive at the refuge center before christmas. will take care we'll talk more about this river or your terry she's director of the african diaspora women's campaign and support organization forward she joins us from brussels welcome to day doubly you have worked with women and girls affected by female genital mutilation well what do they tell you. we have actually worked forward where in tanzania in terry

me and we are one of the organizations that has started work there with local partners. children's dignity forum and from what we're hearing a number of the girls who have head about g.m. being a rights violation and are seeking refuge in i.c.c. from the film there are a few refuges that have been set up to ensure that girls who want to run away and majority do able to seek refuge and be safe during the season i think what so many people struggle to understand with this procedure is why mothers who have been through this painful dangerous process then force it on their daughters. the sad reality is that this is a social norm and when something is a social norm there is huge pressure and as you can tell from the film the anger revise the call that the cutter that you just spoke to is someone who is actually

nominated by the clan leaders not the clan leaders in terry me a hugely important they control a lot and when they decide something people follow so as g.m. is actually very well organized as a whole political economy around it which includes the very best being chosen and money which is paid from the girls a cut also goes to the cutters as well as the eldest so at the same time this is a season of i would say and join men for quite a number of people because when the girls go and cut and come back they have to kill. cattle they have to celebrate they have to give out drinks so the community really takes advantage of this so it's not just the girls and the mothers but the fathers also incidentally very often when the girls go through of g.m. it is a precursor to marriage so our partner in tanzania children dignity forum is always

telling us the whole context of g.m. which is not just the practice of g.m. but also the link child marriage rights so for our western perspective we look at this with with horror ok this should stop but as you've outlined this is very much embedded in the culture are there any benefits to it at all because one wonders why it started in the first place. and that started because for quite a number of girls in this community marriage requires that the family is given a couse and if you go through every g.m. it becomes signifier for the family to be given more cow so that girls who are not caught often do not have the necessarily. cows which become the bride price for marriage so there is an interest in the father's a share in that the girls get cut there is also some kind of myths around the fact that if the girl goes through of g.m. and she's not married then there is

a curse so there are whole lot of myths with hunchy new to perpetuate this practice well thank you for sparing us the time good to talk to our auto or your time from a forward. you're welcome thank you to became a fast now the nation's strongest man his name is baby he shoulders tree trunks and toes trucks and it's sixty three centimeters around his bicep well so when you like to meet in a dark alley why would you be hanging around the dark alley anyway but i don't believe he is as friendly as they come under about the finest. i n b b is not a man you want to pick a fight with a towering one point nine meters the body builder weighs one hundred eighty kilograms but it's not just massive he's also extremely strong. action lodges right now i'm recognized as one of the strongest when it comes to show the strength and it's pretty hard for anyone to talk me in that area. over the years

the twenty six year old has built up a collection of medals and trophies today he's the guinness world record holder for the human standing shoulder press he lifted a person wearing sixty kilograms sixty nine times in sixty seconds but as a child this strength was not welcome. very often kids of his build are violent. they beat up other children. but he on the contrary is very kind very sweet so children often made fun of him too good to be today b.b. is a celebrity in his hometown of bobo do you lasso in book enough so a few lucky grown ups get selfies but the fun is really for the kids. and i love r. and b. because he's strong and kind of like to follow his example. bibi's dream is to open a sports center in brooklyn

a fast so and develop dietary supplements at the moment the strongman eats up to eight chickens a day he needs all the protein he can get for the next goal beating the log lift world record. zambia and the rich cultural heritage of that country has just been all of the dances been added to unesco's intangible cultural heritage list a few monitor the dubs of the here and then you have ethnic groups this fall by man and women and then you believe that when the dance reaches its peak some lead down to so possessed by and so astral spirits called but. movie is a very technical part of the community special identity dance is for entertainment and healing says. this week videos have emerged on social media that appear to show syrian refugee

children getting bullied at school in the united kingdom the truth about you from my social media asks a bit more welcome what's on these videos so the first of these videos it shows an alleged incident that happened at the school in huddersfield in northern england at the end of october the video only went viral this week on social media and it allegedly shows a fifteen year old syrian boy being bullied by a group of pupils particularly by another boy we can see that the syrian boy is being jacked to the ground and then later walters orde on to the space and the syrian boy later said that he had been enduring this kind of bullying for quite some time and what's even more disturbing is that a couple of days after does video surfaced another video appeared in social media allegedly showing the boy's sister being bullied by another group of pupils at the same school and we can look at that second video here she is in a good job she's being showed the from behind post and then she falls to the ground

she also reported being bullet several times at the school the family fled to syria some years ago they arrived in huddersfield a couple of years back and now they're thinking about. settling because of what happened to the children according to the family's lawyer ok so that millions of people have seen these videos say in the u.k. you know what tell us about the debate that this is spot absolutely and i mean there's been widespread condemnation we've seen that also from politicians across the country a lot of solidarity and not just a word lee but also not just verbal they're also financial and in fact there was a fund raising page that was set up for the boy and for the family which has now goddard over one hundred fifty thousand pounds in donations on the other hand as often happens unfortunately when with stories involving refugees that have been

right voices across the country that have been trying to use this incident to push forward their own agenda particularly one of the most prominent cases a white nationalist tell me robinson he has been using his facebook account to spread false claims and to attack the syrian family and the family's lawyer says that now they are going to take legal action against him and have also has responded well the police in west yorkshire they confirmed that they are investigating both videos concerning he alleged assault on the boy day police also said his statement that they have interrogated a sixteen year old suspect who was interviewed on assault charges but they also said investigation the investigation is ongoing and this boy will appear use court in due time so they're taking action so we can budget thank you you thank.

fire nearly coke to build of a strong european champions league outing earlier this week if they have a tough task in germany though because the perennial the point is that the champions are well off the pace at fifth in the standings the one does make a weekend seems by and travel to bremen to morrow bremen opening. lives hardly been a walk in the park for either of these sides in recent weeks braman have lost the early season form which saw them win five of their opening eight is league matches talk of an unlikely title challenge now seems a distant memory florian cofield side have failed to win any of their last four matches nevertheless the bread and coach knows now is as good a time as any to face the record champions is seans or dusty in the let's involve in recent weeks we've seen byron have allowed space for opposition counter-attacks through a contact this is new it didn't happen often in the past. they used to be extremely well organized we're going to try and play with courage move the

ball quickly and try to make things happen. in let's into the tell him of you don't tempt walked. by and have now gone three games without a win and trail mind points behind league leaders brasil dortmund a shadow of their usual all conquering selves. last matched a shock to oregon struggle as just rolled off was the latest in a string of subpar performances i. fans are demanding more from their stars. and from their coach. a match that would once have appeared settled before kick off suddenly has a competitive air to it the pressure is on coaches side to start delivering fail to get three points on saturday and the man in charge may not make it through this winter of discontent it's all to play for him brendan. meanwhile one of the bundesliga surprise teams this season have pushed through to the knockout stages of

the europa league tournament and with the help of boisterous fans from first beat one of last season's finalists say forward. gave his side the lead the opening minutes i'll say made life easy in the pan own goals inside of half time and frankfurt sealed the wind with a second goal from your. victory means they were a group h. with a game to spare. elsewhere in the europa league or laver huisentruit one hole with both gary and side ludogorets thanks to a game tying goal in the eighty fifth minute leverkusen still lead their group i've lost one nil away the austrian sister club. now hold only a faint chance of. cameron's been stripped of the right to host next year's african cup of nations football tournament after officials decided problems affecting preparations could not be resolved in time the african football

confederation decided to move the competition due to delays in building stadiums on necessary infrastructure encumber of confederation the president a letter has previously said he's open a station does not have a plan b. for the host of the tones. british composer benjamin britten wrote the war requiem to you know gratian of a new cathedral in the english city of commentary in one thousand nine hundred sixty two the original cathedral was destroyed in the german bombing raids in the second world war and innovative a new production of the wreck we have is being staged right now the english national opera in london robin metal desk here welcome welcome at tell us a bit more about the background to this piece well benjamin britten i should first of all say i was very ardent pacifist himself he was in fact a conscientious objector in world war two so very motivated to compose this war

requiem about the horrors of war and he actually dedicated it to four friends of his who'd fallen in the first world war now this i think you'd be very happy that this production is now part of the commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the first world war it's generally considered to be one of the greatest choral works of the twentieth century it is a stunning sort of monumental work who rise up to all history has it's got a big chorus of members a. choir of stages well the streets soloist as well and this current production at the english national opera has as its artistic director the celebrated photographer the. tillmans and so let's have a look at what he's come up with as artistic director. photographer of often kill moments is snap happy at his premiere as set designer the piece that the english

national opera commissioned from the renowned techno family is britain's most revered pacifist theatre work. oh i've hellman's usually works in two dimensions. the work time pictures music space and of course the one hundred twenty eight banks is on. stage that was naturally very exciting it didn't take long to say yes rights and. children's most important technical tool three massive video warns the prize winning photographer remains true to his original adorning the stage with documentary and nature photography. and planners fassel is just a black nothing a whole and it was a crazy experience to always be reminded that any life you want to bring into this has to be properly formed. showman's stays close to the

original idea sadness at the futility of war infuses every scene. all a poet can do today is worn was inscribed at the top of britain's call this is tillman's intention to in the key scene a german soldier speaks to a british soldier in the here after. their. life. and tyler's acts for misses a central state remains for me incredibly moving and these were friends up to the beginning of the first world war when the english and the germans were inclined to friendship. this point of view and fortunately we are again today.

tillman's highlights benjamin britten original radical intention the composer wanted his war requiem to bury war for all time. robin we saw some of the photos there and these are some of both and tillman's pictures as well they're not quite. what you'd expect us to pose for a requiem about war no i mean they certainly are and they are quite extraordinary let's have a look at a couple of them sort of close up because this this first one if we can see. there it is yeah this is actually sort of a grassy bank blown up if you look at it closely it's just grass on the side of the road or something maybe referring to the fields a fly on those where so many died in this what will this one too is a most of them a bogey swarm. and see it now it's just a very close talk about this one perhaps more obvious this is football hooligans

having a go at each other a trip to the back of one picture caught up in three maybe that's about you know a man's inhumanity to man much of they are very different he uses as they said in the piece a lot of nature photos and then some of his documentary stuff it's a very much a mixture i should just mention the text in latin all the by wilfred owen the the great wall poet who very sad to think died about five days before the armistice in the global war and as or so in the report that this is a stage production in the face in which he said unusual for a requiem yeah because it was written as a piece in a concert hall you know just like a symphony or something is really recreation and it's unusual it has got critics sort of divided some people say it's and shouldn't be donna told you should just concentrate on the music i remember once hearing the war requiem action it really did move me but i had my eyes closed most of the films i just listen to

other people like it and it has it's not the first time it's been staged it does sort of lend itself to some sort of staging it looks very interesting and i think you know i think it's on the whole the critics have been good for more of the website presumably yeah deed of the dot com slash culture from america that's a nice one server and the wake of thank you this is they don't lean years life from but it will end just a few minutes at the top of the hour if you get it get over latest news and information around the clock on the website it's d.w. dot com leave you know with christmas lights across your. when. the book.

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claiming her. european stars deliver a rousing performance of seemingly provocative prowess and non-compromising to. step down to fantastic down. from switzerland. the same in. europe in concert fifteen minutes on. g.w. bush was.

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this is. world leaders convene in argentina for the g. twenty summit u.s. president is due to hold talks with the leaders in china in germany over. which of shaken the global economy. protesters are making themselves heard we'll take you live to us also coming up ukraine's army steps up its combat readiness following russia's seizure of three ukrainian ships has also banned russian men of military age from entering the country.