no the country. did donkey's. december twenty ninth on t.w. . this is deducted news coming to you live from budding rich a woman to british media say a crime in the cities of me is considering with a to push ahead the teams do all the mentoring vote on the briggs to deal or to delete that's all to warnings from lawmakers that she will lose we'll go live to london for the day latest also coming up monday does adopt a migration path at

a major u.n. conference in morocco it aims to see if god humane treatment of the millions of people on the move was why but several missions of poor adoption of the past including the u.s. . and china songlines the us ambassador holbrooke the indictment of a senior while wade executive has a company really undermined u.s. sanctions against iran or is washington using the as a pool on its feet conflict with beijing. plus in sports cross city rivals travel ten thousand kilometers for the final one of football's talked on the length of the cup on the above the board it's the too big to argentinian rivals from ones i displayed in the spanish capital madrid where revoke played to needed extra time to beat book jr as they were celebrations both in spain and italy. little.

my. son of a will welcome to you i'm on the thai cheema is the british prime minister tourism a pulling out of the vote on briggs it now there are mixed reports coming out of london this hour i'm a spokeswoman insists the vote will go ahead while several media reports say that it is off the british parliament is due to hold a crunch vote on tuesday to decide whether to indorse may's widely criticised plan for leaving the european union but the future of the deal hangs in the balance over one hundred lawmakers from may's conservative party say they were rejected and the chances are slim that it will pass through parliament. for the very latest let's go to london and to deed of news correspondent barbara this is. hi barbara getting mixed messages out of london is the most going to go ahead or is

it going to be delayed what are you hearing. we're still waiting for official confirmation on rita but numerous sources here usually well informed sources say that she's going to pull the vote the problem was that is that she needs a good reason to do that she can't just say oh folks let's just delay this for another week and think about it again that would really lose her the last stats part of standing that she still has and parliament but she needs to probably tell them i will go back to brussels and try to renegotiate something particularly with regard to the irish backstop that's pretty much the only options she has and next week the vote more or less becomes inevitable because after that it's a christmas break and parliament will not be happy if she postpones even further so this is just delaying tactics and we don't quite know yet but rumor is rife that she's going to pull it does he was adamant that the deal is not open to read

negotiations so well does that leave there is a me in case she does decide to delay the vote. it leaves her in the bad and in a particularly weak spot and the tactics and strategy behind this is really difficult to understand it must be more or less just an expression of despair because people on her own side the male loyalists have been telling her since the weekend that she is walking into disaster that she is with her eyes open walking into a crushing defeat and the party doesn't want that of course because they know what will happen next there will be a severe leadership crisis afterwards there will be a vote of no confidence probably from the part of a from the part of the labor party the opposition and nobody knows what will then happen in the end. and but it will threaten the government and so they are really stepping inside stepping going backwards and forwards and trying to wiggle out of the tight spot they are in whether they will be successful it's highly doubtful and

government and what's all this uncertainty cause for the second referendum on breaks that have been getting louder but britain's foreign minister jeremy hunt who's this out in a second listen to what he said. but i think it's irrelevant because just imagine how the fifty two percent of the country first writes would feel if any professional writer to lay. on the tracks i think people would be shocked and very angry and upset you know the intention becomes. so not really could the phone lines to the ruling out a second referendum on breaks it completely but could that be the only way to break this terrible deadlock that we seem to find ourselves in. it pretty much is the only way that it is the only way for the a position to say listen we need to ask people again what they really think now that they can see what's on the table and of course they've been made numerous

arguments have been made that people can change their minds particularly now if they see what it means to leave the e.u. how difficult it is how divisive it is because the country is really still split and the mood against between bricks and cheers and remain or is is a spa isn't is as it has been has been four weeks ago or three months ago so it is quite clear that there needs to be a decision somehow and it seems that politically the country is more and more interrupted it's it's at a point where this decision cannot be made by politicians alone and that leaves the second referendum as the only decent and way out that could unite people against behind a new decision and of course it seems everyone wants to have a say we're seeing a lot of protests. demonstrators behind you barbara visit in london thank you very much for that update. turning now to morocco where leaders and representatives from around one hundred fifty countries have adopted a landmark pact on migration as

a united nations conference in mara the u.n. says there are now more migrants worldwide than ever before some two hundred and sixty million the proposed agreement aims to tackle the challenges arising from this massive movement of people but the pact has also come under heavy criticism with several european and non european nations pulling out of the process we talked to our correspondent live in just a bit but first this report. tens of thousands of ringette muslims living in crowded refugee camps in bangladesh it's one of the many faces of today's global migration issue now a u.n. agreement wants to pave the way for a better handling of migrant flows but what does the pact actually say. increased information and data collection is one part migrants should be given information about their chosen route and they should be informed about the risks people living

in countries on the route and in host countries should also be informed about the consequences of migration and to ensure that information is based on facts or it is should exchange data at an international level the pact also urges origin countries to address the root causes of migration to work toward eradicating poverty creating jobs and meeting basic standards for nutrition and education another key point is the respect for human rights standards should be set to protect those who do decide to leave the pact also encourages c. rescues the pact calls for coronated border management countries that should make safe and legal border crossings possible they should cooperate against people smuggling networks by for instance exchanging information on smuggling routes but not all countries agree with the pact demands the u.s. was the first country to announce it was not going to sign among others hungary

astray poland israel austria and the czech republic have already spoken out against adding their signatures they criticize what they see as a too positive view of migration and say the pact could lead to an increase in illegal immigration but what do governments have to do legally nothing the contract is non-binding the agreement is more about sending a political signal migration is a global phenomenon and the international community wants to tackle it together. find funny is that the un conference in monaco is funny as we heard it's a non-binding pact in many countries have pulled out of it even before it was signed so what's going to really achieve. as you have just heard actually in the report it can actually send a political signal at least and already it is seen sort of as a diplomatic success that representatives delegates of at least hundred fifty countries here behind me have convened that actually came to an agreement or rather

formally adopted an agreement that was already made in july by the much much more countries many more countries but so many of them at least ten have opted out in the meantime citing fears that this agreement they actually interfere with their national sovereignty that their own national migration policies which as the creators of this migration migration pact keep repeating is not going to be the case so as you hear i'm also a bit careful with girding because at the moment this pact is nothing else actually than that a platform a roadmap to have certain guidelines but it is a soft law so nobody can enforce any country to actually implement these agreements that we are agreed upon today but there is the hope that at least minimum standards when it comes to migration policies when it comes to the rights of migrants will be implemented in the respective countries and finally the german chancellor angela merkel is also there and she's praised the migration backed as a big step towards

a global approach to the migration debate let's take a listen to what she said. we all know that because of the different opportunities around the world illegal migration causes some very great fears in our countries and now the opponents of this pact are tapping into these fears to circulate false report about what's really at the core of this pact and at the heart of the dispute surrounding it is the principle of multilateral cooperation. so that we thought for america the pact is a big step forward and we have to remember the journey took in a lot of refugees and migrants back in two thousand and fifteen but how much would really change for the migrants who are struggling to escape the situation. other human rights violations in detention centers in libya for example are going to stop the moral of course i will have to say no if you if you ask me about that the death of the military in c.

is going to stop through. not making it to europe but actually washed ashore as dead bodies at the tunisian cause for example also have to say no but and as also the us secretary general put it this agreement should serve as a quote as a roadmap to prevent suffering to prevent chaos looking at had of course it does depend on this global community that came together here today and mark has what they make of these non-binding softball agreement if you will what i already hear here in marrocco by the way when i speak to a lot of young people who actually want to go to europe as well is that they are hoping that they can it is actually some hope coming back to the table that that migrants are actually seen as human beings that should be protected and not in a way. their rights being violated and being volatile just because they're pursuing a better life across the mediterranean sea in europe so there's a lot of hope

a signal of hope that is stemming from this agreement especially for the south for the countries in the cells while in the north of course as you have heard some countries that are quite skeptical especially the state hungary just to name a few who fear that this agreement can actually insert one way or the other in force them to implement certain migration policies that is in their view not what they want to see for their countries funny for john at the u.n. conference on migration in medicare thank you very much. you're watching the ws coming up ahead china has called the u.s. request an arrest of qual ways chief financial officer inhumane investors are worried about what this could mean for the fragile trade truce between washington and beijing. but first let me bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the was a russian policeman already serving a life sentence for multiple murders has been found guilty of fifty six more

killings making him the country's most prolific serial killer of recent times because coffee was jailed in two thousand and fifteen for raping and killing twenty two women he'd given a lift to while off duty. left wing groups in the philippines capital manila have mocked international human rights day by protesting against president assad we go to test this plan to prolong martial law and the south this is the measures have fueled political killings and a crackdown on dissent and they fear it could be expanded to the whole country. french president emanuel mccraw has been holding crisis talks with union and business leaders after another weekend of gallo vest protests the demonstrations erupted last month over a planned fuel tax and spiraled into a mass movement against the president mccraw is due to address the nation the city name. more then three hundred thousand households in the southeastern united

states have been left without power after a storm hit the carolinas bringing snow sleet and freezing rain the weather severe weather has paralyzed road and transport and the national weather service is forecasting more disruption on monday. the region nobel committee is awarding this serious peace prize winners at a ceremony in here's the the activist nadia and congolese dr denis mccready won the award jointly for the efforts to end rape as a weapon of war a victim herself was praised for having the courage to speak out about abuse brigade was recognized for helping female victims of sexual violence from his country's civil war. the binary got a college of history to tens of thousands of women at his clinic varying witness he says to mass atrocities against women. they are learning to fight

back these patients at the panzi clinic haven't rolled in self-defense courses. most of those being treated at the hospital or survivors of rape or sexual assault . dr dennis macwhich originally had the idea for the program. to. when they arrive here they all have serious mental problems. traumatic memories that make them unable to have a normal relationship. panzi hospital is located in bukavu a city in eastern congo a civil war has been raging in the country for years women and children are the ones bearing the brunt of the conflict dr mcgee vegas clinic is the only refuge they have. with seven people who rapes me. but.

after a while my vagina to. my hand i'm a man and village. i also became pregnant. they like to do it. they like to destroy me. they laughed and spoke badly to me. so they did what they wanted with me. to run for. dr mcveigh goes team not only performs restorative surgery on the women they also provide them with psychological care married women often remain alone their husbands leave them because they have been raped this says document vega has great consequences. that you don't understand powerhead can destroy not only the victim but our

hope is just to fight with as a community and or as a country. and i think that to really put attention on this question for me is very important women are really fighting a lot to bricks. dr mcveigh has long been a hero to his patients now they're happy to celebrate his winning the nobel prize. now thousands for snooze the argentinian football club river plate have been crowned champions of south america's cup i live birth adonis the defeated are showing us i just drive this book and she is three one the second leg mash was moved to madrid from argentina because a fan violence the repercussions of that means this might not be the end of the cold. bucket junius team boss arrived at the game unscathed

unlike before the original second leg at river plate stadium. madrid wanted a classic football match the nothing else and that's just what was served. got it all benefits ok pocket the lead to send fans who would travel thousands of miles into delirium. but lukas plateau equalised a river to prompt extra time. one can tattled and put river in front with a fabulous finish. and gonzalo martinez sealed the three one win river triumph in the first ever final between argentina's two heavyweights. look i'll try to meet the expectations in a positive way we couldn't let negative thoughts get to us because it would have made it worse i mean more after staying silent and not saying anything about other matters or that we've shown on the pitch we are superior. and what i wonder now i'm just going to put it back in one as it is the river fans went wild after

a rollercoaster few weeks following the two two draw in the first leg and if any man's enjoyed it took all the weight off my shoulders i have not slept for weeks and i lost my voice i missed days at work because i went to the other two games that were postponed but today nothing gives me more pride than to ride this shirt. there was sporadic violence but nothing like the attack on the bus last month and the story might not end here the cotton operation for sport could still disqualify river because of their fans antics for now though they're taking that trophy home with the game in madrid having given the cuppa more global publicity than anyone could ever have imagined. jan joins me now for some breaking news into central bank governor or just the team has resigned that's right i mean resignation comes after a standoff with prime minister narendra modi's government over the bank's independence mr patel cites a personal reasons for his decisions to step down but media reports have suggested

that he was increasingly annoyed by repeated government efforts to influence central bank policy the modi government seeks to reduce curbs on lending and wants access to the r.b.i. reserves mr patel has been in the top job at the in the us with banks since september twenty sixth more details on that evolving story in our business update with a beneficial in the next hour the arrest of wise chief financial officer marks a further escalation of trade tensions between the us and china and has hit asian stocks today huawei c.f.o. men one jew was taken into custody last week at the behest of u.s. authorities and is fighting to be released on bail for health reasons the government in beijing some of the u.s. ambassador to demand another day another sign that bunga rust could spill over into the u.s. china trade dispute this time claims of poor treatment in the media. now there

already some media reports revealing details of mung one shows treatment in custody including some inhumane measures such as not giving her fundamental medical support he feels. we believe this is inhumane and infringes on her human rights issues under engine and that's one more reason for investors to worry stocks in asia continue to slide this week in the wake of the arrest tech stocks are among the biggest losers in tokyo hong kong and south korea chip makers like hynix and producers of smartphone displays like japan display among them. the chinese foreign ministry accuses the us of violating the legal rights of money one joe it urged the americans to withdraw all the arrest warrant. money was taken into custody in canada last week while changing flights in vancouver her arrest followed a u.s. federal warrant and is expected to lead to an extradition effort by the americans

federal prosecutors allege that huawei used the hong kong shell company to sell equipment to iran in violation of u.s. sanctions they also said that monk personally misled american banks about qualities business dealings in iran mung is fighting to be released on bail for health reasons. the us government is trying to downplay the impact of her arrest washington says it's a criminal matter which is separate from the ongoing trade negotiations but investors seem to doubt that it will work out that way. german exports rose eight point five percent in october to one hundred seventeen billion euros according to fresh numbers released by the federal statistics office today i'm going to say it's a sign that europe's biggest economy is still robust despite international trade tensions germany is the third largest exporter in the world off to china and the u.s. cars like most say his b.m.w. and germany's top sell as around the world and make up around one fifth of total

exports machines chemicals and electronics are also in high demand of rolled. so pretty positive new figures within the studio now as our correspondent stephen beard sees stephen why are these numbers significant will get her there was actually a great article a few weeks earlier in one of the business dailies here the talk about how oriented german businesses are overseas excuse me and he said that four out of every five euros earned by germany's thirty dax companies that is the biggest companies on the index the dax come from overseas a four out of every five years that they earn in revenues so the german economy runs on exports is an export economy and so to see whether exports are going up or down is obviously what everyone here is watching investors looking to see the way things are going global demand is what drives the german economy and with a lot of the challenges the that the global demand is facing right now the global economy is facing whether it's trade issues whether it's maybe decreasing demand

merging economies and these things are happening they're putting their finger to the wind and they want to make sure there still is the market for them this new shows their exports are up a bit surprisingly considering flass quarter they had dropped a little bit due to some domestic issues and also the trade balance the trade surplus shrinking a little bit because german imports are also up so that's significant as well as the trade so. well focus on trade balances these days since since trump became president only absolutely for him it's a metric. trade fairness and economists dispute whether this is really the proper metric of determining trades relationship to the economy but for him he feels obviously put out when there's a trade deficit that the u.s. is running against china against germany so while this may not really matter as much domestically for germany it matters politically for them to see that surplus shrink a little bit it's something they can go to trump with because of course he can hold

such things as auto tariffs over german companies that are in the u.s. if he's very unhappy so this is sort of a political win you could say for the german government coming back to the rest of the who are way executive which is also kind of a warning shot that the u.s. is filing it seems it is seen by some is that many businesses in europe also have close business ties with iran that's what the arrest is about iran sanctions should businesses in germany and in europe be worried as well you know i would say maybe that the iran sanctions is one aspect of it obviously but german and european businesses have already sort of taken a lot of this into account they've already pulled their stake out of iran and sort of disconnected ties in many ways much of their chagrin but this is also about the ongoing dispute between the u.s. and china and that has ripple effects that can affect german businesses in european businesses a lot of german carmakers are operating in the u.s. making cars that they're exporting to china and so this could affect them steve

this is thank you very much. prosecutors in tokyo have just formally charged full on this and sham and colors going on allegations of financial misconduct he was arrested in mid november used of under reporting his income by about forty four million dollars over a period of five years he's since been detained in this facility charges today would mean further detention for going and one of our executives japanese media also reports the comic itself is facing indictment for making false statements in an annual report. and that's it you're up to date you're watching news the more news out the told off the off followed by a business update who've been busy but next year only twenty one is up next and the washing up on.

the top of. his productions have achieved cold status. coming from his energy is contagious. operas by director barry kosky are setting new standards see. who is the man behind these masterpieces. come next.

eight million tons of flowers dumped into the gun she's an indian every. test the sign sometimes. now a start of converts use flowers into charcoal and chemical free incense sticks. bein able to see someone being gay g.'s a good mystery science from getting into the a. good. game sixty minutes on t.w. . or. with him her to being done did go sagal as well the highest high you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip i would not have put myself and my harrison in that danger a lot of the themes of the davis lead with. that one little bit

of the game i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story and for migrants terrified and for local information for margaret's. welcome to arts twenty one this time around we meet a master of vibrant opera production raise the curtain for barry kosky. i. am i i i i i i i was innocent it's his ideas he's just got found tess.