judy. this is news coming to you live from berlin the legacy of fighting in the philippines as martial law is extended on mindanao for another year p.w. has an exclusive report from the devastated city of mirali talks to one young muslim ready to fight again for the so-called islamic state. also coming up in opposition m.p.'s forcibly removed when they take their anti-government protest to

the headquarters of the actual broadcaster or rally revealed growing discontent with prime minister viktor or bonds policy. in no way those calls grow for a second referendum is expected to board a still highly skeptical parliament but it would do irreparable damage to people british politics. plus a new hearing opens in paris today into the p i p breast implant scandal the german sort of calling body the proof that the practically implants a d w hears from one of the women affect. the knockout fixtures in the champions league have been determined. and his liverpool side will face munich another tough test for under fire applying coach nico pobox we have all the details from the draw and it looks like a high lumps still to come. along. hello

i'm terry martin good to have you with us we begin in the southern philippines where the island of mindanao is facing another year under martial law after president reagan to deter to extended the measure last year more always city on mindanao was the scene of a five month battle when government troops were deployed to quell an insurgency by militants allied to so-called islamic state all than a thousand people were killed and half a million were displaced today murali lies in ruins a team of reporters has just returned from the city with this exclusive report. this force the center of today residents call it ground zero. we get the military's permission to enter a selective pots and a wall into ballot unexploded devices last year

a few hundred i asked inspired fighters holed up in mosques and houses the army with help from the united states responded with relentless am rates. in this type of warfare you have to flush out the enemy from their defensive position and you can only do that number one using bombs or heavy artillery bombardment if you look at the experience of. aleppo. all of this experienced bombings but in the case of. the hour when we did the bombings it was we did it. been pointed to specific targets only. but people here paid a very high price for the five month long battle hundreds were count they have buried in these mosque graves. most of the victims were never identified denying

their families closure. over sixty five thousand people remain displaced many are still searching for their life once. has lost four of her eight children she believes they were taken hostage and used as human shields. for simply i feel a very deep pain inside of me i missed my children they were gone in a blink of an eye i can't be with them anymore. it hurts because i can still feel them and hand them. in the suburbs life is slowly returning to normal but the biggest muslim city in the philippines has been changed forever. martial law remains in force with soldiers everywhere the impoverished region has witnessed decades of conflict

between muslims and christians who make up the vast majority of the filipino population many young muslims feel disenfranchised. last year afterward spied on the military passing on details of troop movements to i.a.s. fighters holed up in murat he tells us that he stood ready to fight for an islamic state. so. we have an advantage because we just blend in with the military cannot easily identify us as fighters know how to use a gun. or i would not fight in my royal we again or in any other muslim area here. in the same thing will happen again our own muslim people would get hurt. but if the battle happens elsewhere i will join.

so my little one and. like many others up to blames president rodrigue territory for bombing mahratti the government has promised reconstruction and great to muslim autonomy but until those promises are full of food angry young men like updated will continue to pose a threat. a reporter some of the paper's mun was part of the d.w. team filming there in morrow you and she is here with us in the studio the the scenes you brought shown in that report there were of utter devastation what's your impression of how the battle for morale we unfold you know it evoked images of pole . and nothing that is exactly what happened there a heavy urban combat house to house fighting but also on you know mess of mess of arabs because otherwise the conclave the explain the kind of destruction that we see they are until today sixty five thousand residents you know remain displaced on

the fringes of the city forbidden to go back to this ground zero where the houses once were you mention rock n m o's all these are cities where we do associate with confronting. iraq and syria being the countries we normally associate with islamic states are not so much the philippines how deeply rooted is the philippines it is in the philippines i think the ideology behind this is very attractive to many young muslims like delay he told us that when he was in the jihadi training camp for a couple of months to receive training as he called it the robot foreign fighters mainly from neighboring indonesia and malaysia but also from arab countries and we do know that international terrorist organizations like al qaeda like as they lose ground in the middle east increasingly look for other green. passengers and i think

southeast asia with its many many unresolved conflicts i think is an area where the ideology has roots of dual the young man that we were just seeing pictures of there he has worked for i os you talked to him and he told you that he would do it again what are they fighting for. he feels he tells us disenfranchised he feels that he's not really pot all filipino society he is looking you know for a sense of belonging he's not a deeply religious person i think he's just an angry young men who is looking for a sense of purpose in life and he is very you know. he fell prey to islamist jihadist propaganda very easy he can be disappointed easily he can be convinced easy so it's a gray zone and yes for now i think he has accepted defeat but as you said clearly he's ready to fight again if this promise of autonomy which is now hanging in there

is not you know making his own life. thank you so much for inside the reporters on the page as well. now to some of the other stories making news around the world today renewed fighting near the yemeni city of data has left at least twelve people dead a flare up is casting doubt on the ceasefire negotiated last week between rebels and the saudi backed government seventy percent of yemen's food aid enters the country through the strategic red sea for. saudi arabia has rejected last week's resolution by the u.s. senate that directly blames crown prince. for the killing of saudi journalist jamal she's a statement by the kingdom said the resolution by u.s. lawmakers contained blatant interferences in saudi internal affairs. and the brazilian faith healer accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women has turned

himself into police. of dog as he is known by followers of allegedly used so-called spiritual here healing sessions to assaults and even rape and arrest warrant was issued for him. hungary is seen the biggest demonstration of public discontent since right wing prime minister viktor orban came to power in two thousand and ten an estimated fifteen thousand people braved freezing temperatures in the capital budapest for the fourth rally in a week they are protesting against new labor legislation that opposition groups are calling a slave law. i didn't tell my mother that in the lobby of hundreds public broadcasting a woman films as a peaceful sits in comes to an abrupt and. you wonder in the sense of an opposition m.p. dragged out by armed guards. he and several others had spent the night and site

asking to read a list of demands on national t.v. including a call for a free media. they had arrived with thousands of others good night. in anger at what they see as their governments creeping authoritarianism and the lies of the state t.v. i'm in the thick of the smoke bombs the flares and the tear gas desperate voices begged for calm was do not do not through why are you throwing he shouts. others point the finger at the police i want to see that these protesters are here for you two for you and you and you for all of you. this is the outrage was sparked by a rowdy parliamentary session last week with viktor or bands government taking over control of a judicial system that has until now been independent and weakening employment

rights described as a slave law by critics. for many the seventh constitutional change in his many years under our ban was the last straw. in that look at what i'd like to have a democracy have i'd like to live in a country where i can freely decide what i can do and no decisions are made up of my head and i am very glad that we have unfortunately reached the point where the government interferes with almost every bit of people's every day life in cultural administration labor and health care here at the a better model the result is piling pressure on hungary's government and puts its controversial leader on a collision course not just with the european union but with his own people. or more now we're joined by correspondent stuff was he is in budapest stuff and in that report just there we saw an opposition m.p. being ejected from hungary state television building what's the situation there

right now. well we do know dotson not far from here actually to legislate years were dropped out of the state television building dist morning once again they were trying to hand over a petition in which they demand to for instance free media as well as sent that hungry for instance the european prosecutor's office that's one of the demands and if you one day want a say free media out at least the voice of the people this day would put it now those. demands were not accepted by the state television. people and they were basically dragged out by it to security service now at a moment as we speak there is a crowd gathering again and that building and i can also tell you debt see here behind me right now this is the hungary impala men's and actually de activists were pushed out of the square here dish morning as well because the authority said we

need to square for a turkish delegation so and there's also a lot of police here behind me so really they are stepping up the pressure as well on the protester said this morning a tense situation there on the mass protests have been going on for days now how much for threat to these protests posed to the government of prime minister viktor orban. well i think it definitely came i say should price for john kerry enough prime minister viktor orban who we should view by the protesters as increasingly out the critic i would say that he did not expect so many people to get or here yesterday we sold out at least fifteen thousand people according to some estimates and it is very very cool now of course the question remains whether to able to keep the momentum going and whether this will spread to order areas as well organizers are hoping that the movement is not only here in budapest but in order areas of the country for instance we have also seen protests in the city of tates and so i think

that is what they are hoping here that the movement is spreading across the country but we have to see whether or not this is indeed going to happen so one thank you so much for bringing us up to date corresponding stuff on boats there in budapest. now moving on to turkey where economic problems are surfacing again that's right terry figures out today show that industrial production and he dropped five point seven percent in october that's much more than anticipated turkey's economy is struggling the neuron nearly lost half its value against the u.s. all a since august g.d.p. expanded by only one point six percent in the third quarter rating agencies. sliding straight into recession and that negative outlook could weigh on the upcoming regional elections that. the situation in istanbul seems a bit more relaxed than two months ago back then the political differences with the

usa caused a severe economic crisis inflation fell slightly to just under twenty two percent the value of the turkish lira has stabilized this was aided by the fact that the country's central bank raised the key interest rate to twenty four percent so is everything all right now not really. exports rose by nine and a half percent since last october due to a weekly or at the same time imports slumped by almost twenty one point five percent domestic demand also fell by three point five percent the crisis doesn't seem to be over yet the government now wants to ensure that the turks feel as little of a crisis as possible before the important regional elections in march it could support the economy with subsidies but that would probably only postpone the crisis in turkey. the budget deficit in france is set to rise to more than three percent of g.d.p. as a result of president obama promised to boost wages for low income workers he made

the pledge following weeks of protests demonstrations were originally spa and over a plan to fuel tax hike and response scrapped the ties and increase the minimum wage by one hundred euros a month the total cost of those concessions though could be up to fifteen billion euros chilling concerns of unsustainable debt. meanwhile it is government has agreed on the basis of a new budget aimed at avoiding disciplinary action from the european union the country's original spending plans were found to be in breach of e.u. fiscal rules is in these leaders want to increase welfare payments cut taxes and reduce the retirement age but the e.u. says those plans will raise the country's deficit young and sceptical levels details of revised budget are not yet. so let's bring in bring in. our financial correspondent from frankfurt only this three percent g.d.p. deficit limit is part of the used to billets the pact what does it mean when

a heavyweight like frogs breaks that. it's not the best performance that you can think of of course i talked to people in the market today and they said looking at the developments and friends over the past weeks with her on the yellow vests it's not surprising that president micro had to make some concessions but of course it makes the country look bad and the overspending will likely continue i say overspending because it's not just going slightly over that deficit budget deficit level of three percent of overall economic performance of g.d.p. france also has a much higher debt load than it should have and that's also a consideration and so this is not setting a good example for of course everyone else in the eurozone at this critical time in the eurozone while talking about about that italy is the euro zone's third largest

economy is in line with a three percent limit by its overall debt is enormous italy beginning to weigh on the euro. they are but the euro as we speak is going up just a tad behind the euro as of course the e.c.b. with all its firing power and while it's stopping buying bonds at the end of this year and just a few days it will continue to support the market with its other instruments and that's basically propping up the euro but of course there's a heavy mixture there the two biggest just second and third largest countries going against the financial stability rules germany having a hard time for vining leadership at the moment in the e.u. and crow losing his role as a reformer in the e.u. it's a difficult time and it could affect the euro going forward. in frankfurt thank you . amazon newark has a two german warehouses on strike today

a spokesperson for the trade union says the wall concept would spread to other locations to calls for better pay and conditions have been growing allow them as an employees in several companies over the last few months the union says the spikes in germany will last for several days and that christmas deliveries could be delayed as a result. that's all your business on our visit later in the show now it's back to terry thanks god the draw for the champions league we are talking football here the champions league round of sixteen has been completed in switzerland here's the full fixture list all three german teams face english opposition win as league champions by and will play at last year's finalists liverpool while dortmund square off with tottenham shock to have the toughest test draw drawn against the title favorites manchester city meanwhile man united play french champions paris on simone

a tough draw for eventis who will lock horns with of medical madrid last year's champions ryall the dritte have a reasonably easy task in i access to them leon will play spanish giants barcelona while rome will host porto the first leg so the matches will be played in mid february. well here to talk about it all is tall you know it from v.w. sports. so you get by the dortmund both topping the groups meaning they were drawn against second place teams how do you rate the opposition well it's going to be very tough luck you said they did of course their group but they came close to not doing it by crip through in their final match against i.x. they very nearly could have come second in their group and if you meant as you mentioned have got real madrid now and dortmund went through just one goal ahead of out had to go madrid who as you said have been doing as you ventus are plenty of luck involved already for both germans in terms of their opposition. who were very

very strong in their last group game in the champions league against napoli that top of the premier league at the moment they were finalists of course lost in the champions league and they're looking much improved this time around so if a bomb unit that's going to be a very tough one i think dortmund have perhaps better chances they'll be a bit more confident. tottenham have lost a couple of games this season in the premier league dortmund continued to dominate their domestic competition they're playing fantastic very lethal very aggressive very clinical and punishing football in the bundesliga and tottenham unlike liverpool or even by munich or bruce you don't mind isn't really a club with a great european pedigree having said that they already produced a surprise nobody expects them to get through and they put out a brilliant go against boss i don't it's not into milan out of competitions. i mean anything can happen. also facing a team from the english premier league do you think they stand a chance against manchester city i mean it's a sporting competition anybody does stand

a chance they've got themselves you know this is going to be a very very tough challenge now man city of course rely on liverpool as he was in the premier league they are as you mentioned still the top two favorites. and i don't think anybody would really disagree with the contention that pep guardiola is undoubtedly coaching one of the best teams in football at the moment which if the. i mean occurred to that's going to shock you would perhaps be a bit too much praise foremost among manchester city's talents of course i want to clean up fortunately the shark is that film a shot to play live or sat night so yeah i'm not sure which are going to be too glad to see him back in a man city strip. then not doing too well in the bundesliga of course domenico to test their side they see it in the competition they haven't really found much form they have been doing quite a lot better in european competitions but they've played so far against weak opposition that had got a right look at most of moscow and ports i mean they group i manchester city is a class above those clubs so it's going to be very difficult looking beyond that

what other fixtures stand out for you well as we also mention man just you not to going to be playing p.s.g. i think for you know for somebody who loves football that is the real clash of footballing styles with thomas two who is p.s.g. taking on you know study more defensive minded coach and just a rino and between that let's go to events as one of those teams has to has to go we're going to see another tides unfold very early on in the competitions and that's another game i'm going to have a close eye on phone thank you so much tom de lay from v.w. sports. in sunday's biggest legal action frankfurt overcame visitors labor couzin in a close game both teams have recently progressed in the europa league with frankfurt facing chucked our donetsk while it occurs and will play russian side krasnodar on sunday they played each other in the bundesliga where the hosts have too much talent for their struggling opponents to handle. frank says top scorer luke a yellow which had to settle for a place on the bench but not didn't blunt his team's attack dogs side took the lead

in the twenty eighth minute when philip custance crossed to danny de costa to play and i looked to the linesman but the goal scorer was just one side one nil to frankfurt at holiday time. in the second half it was coasted she's tend to get on the scoresheet office about denial as cross found the seven spice. to nil and the hosts were in control. leyva kazan weren't going down without a fight corinne bell already powered hunter huff the deficit with twenty five minutes to go. but frankfurt held on to return to winning ways off to back to back losses. in sunday's early match sharpie leipsic hammer of minds to keep their place in the top four as so often with the bulls this season it was their strong attack that helped them lock down another three points. night six regular attackers use of power and team over nowhere back in the starting line up unlike at their midweek

europa league match and they went right on the offensive housen opening the scoring in the fourteenth minute. getting to kevin compass cross just before the minds defender. like to see pressed on steep in their own half and sprang into action when they won the ball five t.-mo banner setting up house and to make it to neil only five minutes later his second of the day and eight of the season. shortly before halftime the visitors finally created a chance and. hit the target in the face of some sloppy leipsic defending that score encouraged minds to be bolder going forward but it opened up a lot of space for leipsic to counter attack team over three in the seventy fifth putting the results beyond. and in the final minutes of back to his fifth brace of the campaign for one the final score six attacking do. made

a difference. so let's check out the bundesliga standings at the end of the weekend dortmund now have a nine point lead at the top ahead of. with a completing the top four hoffenheim and both move up while out and braman slide down. ok let's see if we get the right pictures up there we go that's what we're looking for take a look at the bottom lead by mines their tenth wall street got have left the relegation zone they were going to see that there we go this'll dorf have reached the playoff spot with norm back and had over behind. you're watching loose still the cult the scandal of the faulty breast plant sold by a french company and the german sort of body which pass them as safe.

plus i think there's well it's not new a new exhibition of a german museum looks at the fake archaeological finds that were often excepted as genuine by leading scholars institutions and yes media organizations. that's all still to come here. he was a prolific. and us citizen of the world. peter paul rubens one of the most influential painters of his time. a revered artist. change the course of history. proven

by european lines. in forty five minutes telling. her first day of school. her first carney lesson. doris grand moment arrives. join the ranks jane on her journey back to freedom. you know or interactive documentary during an orang utan returns home to monkey w. don't come to tanks. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better. it's up to us to make a difference let's. go with the

farming magazine. d w. well i guess sometimes i. think that we should think even for german culture looking at the stereotype the question if you think you see the country. do you. think. yeah. it's all about who. i might show. you post. welcome back. to our top story security forces have ejected opposition lawmakers from the headquarters of the state broadcaster who wanted to read political demands on their protests against prime minister viktor government grow. north korea has condemned a new round of u.s.

sanctions saying they could block the path of denuclearization forever the move comes after the u.s. place sanctions on north koreans close to leader kim jong un over human rights abuse. has said it will not be pressured by washington into giving up its nuclear program kim agreed to move towards peace historic summit with u.s. president will trump in june and since then to go she has told. smith is in seoul he's a correspond with a news agency reuters earlier asked him what's behind the new sanctions on. well american officials have been quite clear that they believe that their so-called campaign of maximum pressure which has included increasing number of sanctions on north klieg is what rot north korea's been negotiating table this year and so while it's not entirely clear whether these were applied to specifically

further those negotiations it is clear that american officials remain committed to what they see as the usefulness of these sanctions and may say that they're not going anywhere until they see more progress from north korea on giving up its nuclear weapons. and that was writer correspondents josh smith talking to us a little earlier now to some of the other stories making news around the world today indeed authorities are enforcing a security lockdown in the restive region of kashmir activist leaders were arrested in the capital srinagar for defying a battle marches in the indian administered territory they were protesting the deaths of several kashmiri civilians during a security operation over the weekend. the new president of the multi-verse ibrahim mohamad soli is visiting india to boost time as india considered solti's predecessor strongman young mean of dual guy human to be pro china after he signed

infrastructure projects with beijing india's prime minister narendra modi is looking to reset relations that had suffered during her humans. and officials in the japanese city of sapporo are searching for the calls of a powerful explosion that demolished a building blast through a pub on sunday night injuring forty two people and starting flames fires rather local media reports say the nation may be may have been caused by a gas leak but officials say it's too early to comment. you're watching d.w. news still to come india builds a new rail connection for the pole at the top petition with china heats up to be the best neighbor of the house in his country. but first british prime minister theresa may is expected to warn lawmakers later today against seeking

a second referendum on bragg's it may well be briefing the house of commons the house of commons on talks she held with european leaders at last week's you summit she had travelled to brussels seeking to renegotiate parts of her breaks that deal with the e.u. but it's faced so much opposition from lawmakers that some of maize own a. have reportedly been backing a second boat as the only way to break the impasse and create more uncertainty well joining us now from london is our correspondent barbara faisal barbara good to see you another week has begun and prime minister theresa may again heads back to the house of commons losses already leaked on what she's expected to say give us a list. another weekend now the nonstarter or his attorneys of may and breaks it because what she's going to do now is just reiterate what she says she says that you have the country should have to respect the french

referendum she's against a second what they call he had vote for the people as she also has no other ideas and will not propose anything to break the deadlock in paula meant she just doesn't what she does best she carries on carrying on and that is the problem because of course the up with zisha is now talking about forcing a vote before christmas that would be to borrow a wednesday last chance really because every the for everybody goes away to eat that turkey and into reason may somehow tries to kick the can down the road again but she is almost running on of road at this point in time ok now you've been near parliament there gauging opinions on a second brags that referendum let's listen to some of those voices i didn't hear the referendum mother. writes.

i think the reason is the. continuity of people staying really committed to the field. but it's. just. it's just. it's it's just. sometimes. it's. just a. description it's. all because of these. things that is going on. so not everybody knows what it's up to the people i mean it's like a referendum right so i think the outcome would be better for everybody but you know if you have a referendum means you listen to the people so what are you what does that mean to have another one that's still you know this is a democracy you should take with you one should have been the answer. yeah i don't

know it's very confusing. so a lot of confusion there among u.k. voters a lot of confused people here too what about theresa may and her sticking to her guns as you describe is there a chance barbara that the prime minister might eventually give in to the growing pressure to hold a second referendum. she might eventually have to because what she tries to do is just sort of increase pressure make people sort of boil over christmas get a lot of the anxiety rising and problem end and then finally somehow engender and change their minds and give in to it that's not very likely because there is a lot of anger over there in the house and so they're trying to force is solution sooner than that and to to reason may and her cabinet is split on this over the weekend there were rumors that at least half of a ministers would go for

a second referendum because they somehow want to break the impasse and tourism a has set them down again now this can go on indefinitely and what people mostly say if you talk to them here on the street is it is an incredible shambles. confusion and anger over break. barbara baseball there for us in london thank you so much. a new court case has begun in paris against a german testing organization that certified the breast implants as safe from the years one thousand nine hundred seventy two thousand and ten hundreds of thousands of women received silicone implants from the french company p.-i p. others implants received a seal of approval from the testing organization here in germany there are fears that even more patients and surgical products could be affected the w.'s lisa lewis met a british woman who received a faulty implant this is her story. tracy is

a survivor her fighting spirit pulled the amateur bodybuilder through the most difficult time in our life six years ago caused by breast implants she had gotten to correct a natural asymmetry my chest was collapsing my breast implants had ruptured and late i could hardly breathe i thought if i can't even hold my newborn baby what's wrong with me i couldn't even make myself a glass of water i was bed bound and when you're stuck completely helpless in your youth when you should be the strongest in the most confident you know i felt like a pensioner her implants were produced by french company p.h.p. she didn't know they were filled with highly toxic industrial great silicone instead of the medical variety for days after the implants were taken out and replaced by safer ones her fiance left her he couldn't take over weakness she went into depression i detested myself because i had caused this by by having

a surgery that i didn't need i could have lived with my naturally disfigured breasts and learnt to love myself i was hiding away and feeling the i don't even have the words to describe how you feel when you. when you can look at yourself you know i waited and i waited several month until i could actually stop crying over into i could stop morning that i can either i went through then she decided to fight back and she discovered she wasn't alone tracy joined one of the court cases against german company to fry land which at certified the implants she has already received some compensation is part of the healing process that we all need to know that this is actually being taken seriously that there is legal backing behind this finally if i could get my hands on the people

that did this to us that took away our lives i don't know what i would do to them. she still has her form of breast implants at home as a reminder to keep fighting this leaking disgusting mass is what went into the ring and it's chemicals toxic industrial chemical. my baby was in my womb i was breastfeeding or something has almost killed you you almost want that trophy to say i thought i. tracey still suffers from inexplicably symptoms her eyesight has deteriorated she has day just of problems and sometimes feels like she's suffocating and yet she has also come out strong. you have to hit rock bottom to reach

a past because if you live every day as a casual average never fully appreciate anything and to have this second chance in life it's made me so thankful and i am possibly happier than i've ever been in the sense that the smallest things mean so much to me now tracy has learned to love herself again and also found new love she and her boyfriend together in this fight so that tracy can finally put this chapter of her life behind her. well for many of us a trip to the local market is associated with mouth watering produce a bit of haggling and some playful banter but for many women in lagos nigeria it can mean fending off kept calls and even sexual abuse and now they've had enough or social media editor loose show joins me now for more hey liz so this is being billed as the jury is me to moment i'm told. that's right terry so over the

weekend about a dozen women and demand a got together they took to the market in lagos which is a very popular markets there and they wanted to protest the sexual harassment so it wasn't a very large group as you can see here but they definitely caught the attention of lots of people in their yellow t. shirts here they were holding up signs they were chanting stop touching us and there is one activist who was also taking part in this protest she describes how the reaction of the vendors who are being targeted by this message was so she says i was at the market march and yeah but and just because we said stop touching us they booed us they called us prostitutes and lesbians and jobless people they also threw a pure water at us and one landed right on my chest a guy even touched me twice in fact we have

a video here that was uploaded by that activist you see a woman here i have a water being a splashed on her and the men were standing by really just filming or laughing or pointing their fingers at the women so they're not really getting the message they're not taking these protesters seriously they're not bothered by the protests at all. take it this is not just restricted to the markets there how big of a problem is harassment in wider society there in nigeria. well we're told it is a pretty widespread problem and many activists complain about the fact that there aren't enough strict laws to prohibit sexual harassment at the workplace and also other places so people trying to take action and also force their local governments to do something for example last year there was a group of women who with signed a petition and gave that to have the lagos state parliament they were calling for

stricter laws against sexual harassment but then the women in nigeria they tell us that they are not being taken seriously for example the women who were marching over the weekend one of them said i think the saddest thing that's happened today was the four police officers assigned to us didn't really believe in what we were doing they were just following orders from above i caught them winking at me and were calling us prostitutes and i also caught them a laughing i'm not there woman here says that telling them to stop even makes it worse i remember one saying about girls that no man touches when they come to the market to go home and cry and we should be happy about them touching said and these women say that they will not stop fighting for their rights and they are planning other marches and other markets in the days to come our social media editor lu sure there are thank you so much. again

malaysia's solving the well scandal nets its first corporate suspects that's right malaysia's said on monday it has filed criminal charges against goldman sachs and two of the us banks former employees the corruption scandal surrounding the state funds one m.t.b. continues to intensify goldman sachs has been understood me for its role in helping to raise six point five billion in three bumble things from. getting kickbacks to malaysian officials total almost half of the money is said to you embezzled from the fund. all talking to andrea hang in singapore our correspondent malaysia seats more than three billion dollars in criminal fines that's a loss even for play like goldman sachs but how big is the reputational damage. well this damage is rather extensive this is going to hit the nation's capital

markets and according to the attorney general if no action is taken against these culprits if the crime goes i'm punished it will affect its its credit integrity is well on malaysia's part so surprisingly unsurprisingly rather this isn't the first time that goldman sachs employees have been stepped under vista in malaysia for mahamed team allies now pled guilty to bribery charges and his deputy was also arrested on the same charges in malaysia. that's campbell is mindbogglingly big and it's about billions and billions of dollars much of it ending up in the coffers of government officials it did cost malaysia's previous prime minister najib razak the job of the last elections but is malaysia doing enough to clean up that side of the story. by and large to get high he is the malaysian government has been stepping up especially with the

new prime minister dr martin mohammad in power the one m.t.v. investigative team has since meet their wrists and questioning they have since a child's july know the supposin mohsen mind behind the entire one m.t.v. scandal they have charged him in absence you and it how it was also has recently led to the arrest of former prime minister najib razak himself and to hang in singapore thank you china has a reputation for investing in developing countries especially in infrastructure like railways roads and airports while some question beijing's motives locals often welcome the projects but china isn't the only country setting its sights on this kind of foreign investment india is building a red line in the himalayan mountain nation of nepal in fact some say china and india are playing again of monopoly in all vying for leverage and influence so what

have they done so far but china is building two airports in the country as well as highways roads hydro power plants and the cement factory in the on the other hand has also started investing they're building hydro power plants and railings and what about the poll it seems to be benefiting from the competition but it's also becoming more dependent on both its neighbors to the north and to the south. some residents of the nepalese city of jhana poor come here every day to check on the progress of the trainline construction project the new railway station is starting to take shape and they're looking forward to the new travel possibilities. you know out of the west and. it constant lot to travel on the bus. so once the train service starts it'll be much cheaper and more accessible for everyone. and it did not given us with the realities the newly forged rails cover

a distance of thirty four kilometers and connect john a poor in southeastern a par with china car in the indian state of bihar it's hoped the project will increase business and pilgrimages for years nepalese politicians have been promising to add new train lines across the mountainous country both india and china have been competing to build them. connecting. by trains india has. overtaken john. obviously because they have already moved down the tracks and the whole system is going to function good within a couple of months. the chinese plan is still in a blunt way you know you can just fill in the map on the paper whether india or china end up winning more influence in the pot ordinary people are hoping they'll

benefit from the investment. back to terry and robin with his side. murky indeed we're talking about fake are here rather like fake news it's been rearing its ugly head recently but both have actually been around now for centuries now an enterprising museum here in germany has an exhibition all about fake artifacts down the years robin merrill from our culture desk is here to talk about a robin. this fake art been around longer than fake news who knows it's going to be a question and it's. i mean it could be lone gobby view it i know you like to go to museums so why and we could have been looking fake hasn't been discovered yet anyway the enterprising museum you talk of is in a place called hilda's just south of hanover and the school the room appendant say

this museum and it's got a specially exhibition called fakes and facts wrong tracks in archaeology archaeology is the main thing looking up because of course it's prone to being i think anyway it runs to the end of next may it does fit feature many off you know logical exhibits because also basically look at the spectacular misjudgments that have been made down the ages on behalf of extra in the field wrong or actually people being home by amazing need talented forges nowadays we have the help of modern technology for instance carbon dating to help us but even so as we shall see . she's not immune to making mistakes. it was an archaeological sensation in one thousand nine hundred six the louvre in paris was offered this apparently newly excavated crown allegedly from the third

century b.c. the museum paid the record sum of two hundred thousand francs. but then a few archaeologists came and said the way the scenes were represented was a bit strange. and one day a gentleman from a jester called israel arrived and he said i'm sorry but i made this. district up in the past the goldsmith was able to back up his incredible story the trial had been commissioned by diggers and he had used historical turing's as the basis for the design he paid a mere two thousand roubles the museum removed the crown from show today that such a thorough nose is considered the most famous fake of archaeology. this new exhibition comes at a time when fakes have become

a bit of an obsession. in this team accounting is of course a very exciting topic a few every day we hear it is fake news or not fake news what a fact is what or not it's a topic that comes up all the time in politics and science but of course also in culture to a pub and there was none that some of us. some fakes are misunderstandings the metal remains of an old bucket excavated in eighteen thirty eight elevated to another royal crown. others wishful thinking the unicorn of quentin burke skeleton was discovered in the hearts mountains in sixty eight sixty three but scientists had reconstructed the mythical creature from the bones and tusks. various extinct animals. none the less the great scholar got three bill him light minutes included a drawing of the find in his standing on fossil science.

the exhibition shows that some fakes can be as perhaps more alluring then and the original. alluring famous fake so we can't forget of course hitler's diaries. part of this to they are indeed done i mean it's extraordinary to think of because there were sixty pristine or mistrusting diaries of hitler and it all seemed to be in good condition and you'd surely imagine this would raise questions i mean i think the whole problem really was that the media was just so excited by it all and especially down magazine and they got over excited about it and they they got a couple of experts to say oh yes here's one that it's right but then when they did forensic tests off they released its of the price they did find that completely

fake it was the paper it was molten it was quite ridiculous and it rooted. magazines reputation for many a lesson learned also by journalists thank you so much for i would rather mail from our culture this. and you are watching the news from berlin we have more for you at the top of the next hour and of course you can always get the latest news and information around the coffee our web site that's of d.w. dot com also more. thanks a lot. was

a prolific. and us citizen of the world. rubens one of the most influential painters of his time. a revered artist who changed the course of history. of.

european lines. in fifteen. more. i'm secure in the by a war that's hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers would lie and say. what's your story. of what i was and women especially a victims of violence in terms of take part and send us your story train all with to understand this new culture. another visitor not the guests you want to become

a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. preparing to raise. hell. what if there's no escape. list for german plus treats. there are you know this zero five minute or minute yet. has an hour and a community combined it's having all. the fits in the pantheon of the great tenors certainly he's one for the ages and. the

uk. because the turner for the ages starts december twenty second on t w. me i am the medium or an idiot. this is you know means why for the legacy of fighting i was in the philippines as marshall was extended in the southern region of mindanao for another year didn't use has an exclusive report from the devastated city of moore olives and talks to one young muslim grady to fight again for the so-called islamic state also coming up. a wave of anti-government protests.