this is news coming to you live from berlin a day of a crunch drugs and vote pressure groups on the british prime minister to resign me she is making a down stitch called upon him and children's tobacco exit plan from the european union or risk what she calls a catastrophic nobody breaks it we go live to london the course of coming up the whole stab took on stage the popular manner of the polish city of good angst is in a critical condition after being attacked as a child fundraising event and altrincham many griscom more extreme weather

emergency crews are preparing for up to a meter of fresh snow as the death steward from the winter storms people some driving. the eco tourism whomp the environmental and biodiversity the park is under construction in singapore it will include a wine light and a big cat but critics say it's being built on the blooms of truly wild animals. a warm welcome to you i'm. british prime minister to resign may is to make a final appeal to lawmakers today to back an unpopular deal to leave the european union the deal is expected to be defeated in a vote in parliament tomorrow in a speech just hours from now to raise them a. it's expected to tail end recess they have

a duty to implement the results of the referendum on time she also says that people's faith in democracy will suffer a catastrophic harm if lawmakers appeal to support the agreement the prime minister has also warns that if her deal is defeated it could result in no breaks it actually means. the london correspondent big mass is outside the u.k. houses of parliament big if they have been many key moments in the breadth of crosses many twists and turns but is tomorrow's vote going to be the final moment of truth or is it not. well as the final moment of truth for now because as you've said there's been so many stages of excitement here in london in the house of parliament in the whole country and it is a historic vote because it is going to take place that's how much we know at the moment and then the m.p.'s really have to have

a vote of conscience is this is how many of them feel i've spoke to some of them in the past and they really do feel that it's a moment of history for their country it's about really the future relationship with immigrants in the u.k. also with the e.u. but as you said we're expecting this vote to be defeated the crucial question is what happens after that that is right the tourism has even warned that if a deal fails one possible alternative apart from no deal is even a no breaks it how is that playing out there big it. well she is trying to get those people who really were advocating for breaks and on her side she's trying to persuade them to back her deal many of them are not yet behind her they have problems with the irish so-called backstop with the relationship with northern ireland but that she's hoping if she says well if you don't back we then maybe there's not going to be ever exit because that might be a second referendum and you might not get your will at all so she's putting

pressure on m.p.'s or many sides many are saying this is fear mongering but others are really fearing that that this could actually happen and they think well it's better for the u.k. to crash out with no deal at all rather than have no breakfast at all and i think speaking to some of these protesters who are here now daily in front of parliament so let's listen to what they have to say. they are outside parliament every day trying to sway politicians but they are no longer alone another campus started its own protest action tensions are clearly running high in westminster we've had these pro european protesters here for months now it's a new phenomenon just a few meters down the road with people who are actually protesting for breaks it. they're not as numerous as the pro europeans but they're equally determined. these

pricks at campaigners are afraid that politicians might decide on a soft brakes it keeping too many ties to the e.u. they want to cut loose completely we can definitely survive in india almost every economic model says the g.d.p. will go down do you think it's a price worth paying out with the british people i think we can do it and persons a strong country i think we can definitely survive. but it isn't usually wrong you know they're not always right they always say things which are not right and maybe this time they're wrong as well. yes around the corner others are encouraging motorists to show their support. they are convinced even if may's agreement doesn't get approved there will be some form of cooperation between london and the e.u. . we don't have to have a deal to sell things to germany i will say i have an audi car it's very old but i have an audi car i will still buy out the cars you don't you don't need

a deal at all you can imagine the heads of say he spends b.m.w. vote for going to reality except during britain suddenly putting one hundred percent tariff on their cars that turn around the chancellor and say no re want a deal to mark same with the french wine producers or italian wine producers it's not since there will be a trade deal no matter what that's the firm belief of the sleeve campaign us but what's most important to them britain needs to get out and fast than anything else in manchester the trail. the straw is on both sides make it as we heard you know deport briggs' it for at the last hurdle as there is a me is mourning and as sad leave supporters feel. yes there has been movement towards a second referendum in the last months but it's never been as strong as now where we've seen demonstrations we've seen many events across the country and also the

opinion polls swaying towards a second referendum however it is not. that this is not a foregone conclusion that if there was to be you on that britain would actually stay within the e.u. so it really would depend on the question and it would depend on the well on the state of affairs at that particular point in time so everything really is still open at the moment and talking about tomorrow's crunch voted now big no one expects it to pass a what happens when tourism is defeated richie have to resign. that is a good question many people would have to resign if she loses with a big majority let's say more than one hundred of her own m.p.'s would vote against her but we don't know if you will do that because she has shown extraordinary resilience even admired by her opponents so she really wants to get her deal through what is expected is that she will somehow maybe go back to brussels and see

if there can be some sort of different wording maybe on the question of ireland and that she will try and get that through again but would she do that or would she be forced to resign labor my table over to feel confidence as soon as late tomorrow wednesday it's already a very interesting days here in london at the moment. to get mass in the heart of london in the heart of the break the debate thank you very much. that may not be up to date with some of the stories making news around the wild turkeys foreign minister has hit back against comments from u.s. president are trying to think uncorrupt will not be intimidated by trump's threats and that strategic partners shouldn't communicate via social media in a treaty trump had threatened to quote devastate turkey economically if it attacks kurdish forces in syria following a planned pullout of u.s.

troops. meanwhile u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo has had talks. with the saudi king and the crown prince on the importance of deescalating the war in yemen where the saudis are battling iran backed rebels. expected to press crown prince mohammed bin. jamal khashoggi. indonesian authorities say they have found the cockpit voice recorder from the line which crashed into the java sea last october killing all one hundred eighty nine people on board although it's broken into two pieces it could still be useful in shedding light on the cause of the crash more than two hundred fifty soldiers and firefighters have been deployed to dig out a ski resort in austria the operation comes as alpine region struggle to cope with record snow for the troops are going to help uncover the town of hawk where it's

been snowing nonstop for more than seven days the town was evacuated a week ago emergency workers say the mission is dangerous as the risk of avalanche is at its highest level. our correspondent on the s. of is in the region who sent us this update. many emergency personnel in austria have told me that they have the situation under control but they don't often use the word progress and that's because they are in a constant race against the snow which is coming down relentlessly i'm here on the road to overtown one of the most popular ski resorts in austria and there are about three thousand people up there who are trapped right now as we speak and that's because the road has been closed due to the danger of falling trees weighed down by the snow and of avalanches now here they usually open the roads once a day for a window of an hour or two but some villages in austria are not so lucky there are

about seventeen thousand people in austria who are snowed in a few thousand of those are in villages that are completely inaccessible to the outside world now the head of emergency services in this state of oregon has said that they have the situation under control that they are bringing medicine and food to these villages and that nobody is in a life and death situation but the real relief will only come when the snow finally lets up. yes if you're supporting winter chill chilling out of poland where the mare of the city of good done is in a critical condition after being stabbed at a charity event. which is a leading is a leading figure in opposition movement the dusk if you may remember is also the city that gave birth to the solidarity trade union movement that brought an end to communist rule more than thirty years ago in the country now sound is event was spotted off a nationwide campaign to raise funds to provide medical equipment for hospitals.

moments before the attack america dunst praising the fundraising effort for children in need. of it looked out at thousands of people. lunged at him with a knife. the attacker then remained on stage shouting that he blamed them as form a party for wrongfully imprisoning him. before he was tackled to the ground. moment he was holding a knife in his right hand and yelled that he'd spent five years in jail because of the mayor's old party. he said his name that he'd been in prison and was tortured we don't know how he managed to get on the stage. police have arrested the suspect who they said was a twenty seven year old with

a wreck order violent crime. it's no less than our priority is finding out how the pair pre-treat or could get so close to the mir we knew he used to pass that said press on the our. exam of that she was rushed to hospital in a critical condition with wounds to the heart and abdomen and underwent hours of surgery poland has been left in shock by the attack on this popular politician. joining me now from good dancer is a journalist a matching bank she works at the independent police radio station said welcome much you know there's been a press conference at the hospital where a dom of it is receiving treatment what is the latest on his health well the press conference was held here in the town hall where that it is also. told of the state of health of the president hasn't changed since the night so in the middle of the

night the doctors said that he survived the five hour operation but. it is still critical and still we are waiting for the more information if he has revived the whole time after the operation. currently in the best hospital in the modern poland. and the best focus of our professional is are you being in the library now so everybody is waiting for the latest information from the doctors which will be i think in fifteen minutes about ok don't tell us more about who is a powerful adama with and why it is so important for the polish opposition so important that he became a target of this attack. ok so bottom of it she is rolling dice since twenty years but since two thousand and fifteen when the was a change of the government in power went he became

a face of the opposition movement in power and mostly because of the conflict about the courts and the rules of law he was defending the independence of the courts where he was also very loudly and clearly saying about the level of the family level and when she was attacked and by some of the political some of the politics from the right side so he is now known as a person who is of course to some i overstate he's one city but he's fighting for. the rights of the human rights in the whole country so he's the one that the whole . government media at least. it seems quite a big effect for him because of his problems with lol because of it is a point of us that he made a mistake in ben and the little sound of the trial they they were just he sees the

number one person about the opposition because of he's fighting for democracy as you say and also because of his problems with woods because you have some problems so a very crucial opposition figure in a highly polarized country a much a boss who works for the independent voters a decision said thank you very much for joining us from the dun sc thanks very much . turning out to sing a bull it's best known for its high rise buildings and high density living but it's still cold to patches of rain forest and wildlife that jungle is under threat from you've guessed it develop as they hope a new eco tourism whomp will attract millions of visitors but environment to save the project is actually killing biodiversity yes. it's the ultimate irony for singapore's conservation movement here in the man die district wild

rainforest is being cleared to make way for a new nature park and construction work is taking a toll on already threatened wildlife. we have lost the wall ball with with all the seats this is all over the highway we've lost two pangolin we've lost a lot but. activists say the developers have failed to protect animals on the busy road they oppose the project for being too big and too destructive. when finished the new monday park will link up with singapore through with the goal of forming a major eco tourism hub it will include a bird park treetop walks and a four hundred room hotel resort it's supposed to be a world class showcase for wildlife but apartments it comes at the cost of natural habitats basically i think you are getting your priorities wrong if you are replacing natural heritage with captive breeding and talking about the value of education in the future for younger generation because you can look at all that and

most of the cages when you built it upon the bones and the bodies of all the animals you kill their habitats and. the developer says it already treats thousands of animals in road accidents and it doesn't want to add to the list of casualties its c.e.o. insists that construction work is being carried out sensitively. equally we do understand that development. you know it does displace animals from our location it does change our past in a behavior so we've been working with the nature community really from the worker to work out what we should do to try to protect animals and keep them off the roads as the debate rages construction work is forging ahead with the new eco hub for completion in twenty twenty three. another some sport and we start with the australian open which began today monday in melbourne and the opening day featured two of the tallest players in tennis biz is to lead to an eleven centimeter tour

guy american opelika he won what was literally the battle of the giants over his compacted john eyes nor who measures to beaches nine centimeters also in the men's draw was number two in a file now that had little trouble against australia is james duckworth on the women's side germany's gabber the number two seed cruised easily off the rainiest put on a head and former champion modish out of four but showed no mercy against british qualifier harriet dot shot up over one sixty six. away from tennis it's almost thirty years on from the deadly hillsborough stadium disaster in england the police commander who was in charge of security at the match david duck and field faces tried starting today and the trial comes after a long campaign to fight police cover up to his better remains the worst stadium

related disaster in english history where a fatal crash inside the stadium left ninety six supporters of the club liverpool dead. the legacy of this tragedy has been a battleground for almost three decades the fatal crash at hillsborough cost ninety six football fans their lives yet for years it was the victims who were held responsible police and media repeated false hoods about the causes of the overcrowding the behavior of the fans and the response of the author it is. in two thousand and sixteen an official inquiry established the innocence of the supporters and the culpability of the police that development came largely thanks to a tireless campaign by fans to determine the truth and fight the official cover up . for many years the police commander for the match maintained

a lawyer that liverpool supporters had stormed an exit gate and thus contributed to the crush in truth he himself had issued the order to open the gate now almost thirty years after the event the jury will decide whether or not he bears criminal responsibility for the resulting deaths. david duncan field has pleaded not guilty to charges of gross negligence or manslaughter. if convicted he could face life in prison. you're watching the news coming to you live fish economic figures from china. out this morning and markets are not too happy but there's a welcome guest thank you very much a real strong call. saying. today after the match that china's exports dropped by more than four percent in december compared to the same period a year earlier it's the biggest drop in two years china's global trade also

according to chinese customs figures crucially china's trade with the u.s. jumped by more than seventeen percent prompting fears that u.s. president donald trump feel the need to crank up the heat in the simmering trade conflict between the world's two biggest china's weaker imports also worry of others raising concerns the world economy might be on track for slowdown. once upon a time china's economic performance wasn't global news those days are well and truly gone whether it's consumers losing their appetite for i phones or turning away from luxury brands what happens in china now happens to the world. there are two reasons the country's latest trade figures are having an impact on the markets the first is that they offer an insight into the overall pace of economic growth and the second is that they reveal the state of trade ties with the united states. in the month of december chinese exports unexpectedly dropped by four point four

percent compared to the year before analysts are interpret this as a delayed impact of the billions of dollars worth of tire of c united states imposed last year but imports were also done by well over seven per cent. taken together these figures are fueling concerns that chinese growth could slow down even further this year there are domestic causes for this like falling car sales and a sluggish housing market. but without naming the u.s. directly beijing made it clear where it believes the gracious risk lies. in twenty nine thousand the biggest worry for china's foreign trade is still the complex and grim xterm the environment. uncertain that unstable factors are still numerous protectionism and you know lateralus them from certain countries are rearing their heads the growth of the global economy may slow some international

trade and investment may drag. last week u.s. and chinese officials met with the aim of resolving their trade dispute concessions were made but a deal wasn't struck if that remains the case washington will impose a further set of tariffs on china in march after all despite december surprise drop in exports china's trade surplus with the u.s. still has a record high in twenty eighteen. markets mostly in the red reacting to that used. our financial correspondent is standing by in frankfurt we expect similar investor sentiment in europe. yeah exactly get hard when we take a look at the blue chip index today the positive trend that we saw last week did not occur on a ten year there are two reasons china is certainly one of the biggest factors here at the moment also because of the big surplus that we are seeing and investors are

fearing what kind of consequences this will have through member that these trade talks between china and the united states are set to continue by the end of the month and then certainly the side china investors are also war it was going to happen to morrow with breakfast with they are not very optimistic that to resign may we'll be able to get her breasts a deal through parliament tomorrow. then the shops are open exports in two years domestic demand is slowing as well. where you are is the. truly over now. well we have to remember we are used to record numbers after record numbers coming from china and it really seems to be the case that this trend is slowly coming to an end maybe it has already a finish and there are lots of sectors who are really being hurt by those latest tears that were enforced by the administration of u.s.

president don of the car sector for example those numbers they have been dropping lately also consumer spending has been dropping as well it seems that the chinese population right now is more relaxed than when it comes to do a big investment when you when we take a look at the trading day also today mostly the shares of comic or century and a half in in the retro day i hope in frankfurt thank you. washington's a bust of the super lynas issued a stock warning to german companies over a controversial pipeline that would supply russian gas to germany while bypassing its died of weather related incidents across the region. as it just today it looks and you know you news from there's more news coming up at the top of the hour of course is always a website and stood up for you don't call it useful quest that's up next here on the.

ecolab for coming to town under threat most of the news limited to solid love making belief i move to the us a million is a. different climate change and industrialization had better barney in senegal

a web documentary shows how local people have been affected. next to the. music sites and take note of introduce holiday music to children d.j.'s been on stage flooded. is still it's hard. to. tell the story of a surprise to international stardom. of its sixteen year. old. how to. discover a good concept discovered with the broncos. a school

a legend off to one hundred years the ideals of the bombs are more relevant today than they were a hundred years ago visionary shapes things to come to bombs people as a way of shaping society. with ideas for. our house world this week on g.w. . dumps. hello everybody and welcome to the latest edition of eco africa i'm now a foster parker legals nigeria and i'm very happy to welcome you with new environmental topics and ideas from africa and europe but i'm not alone with me is

my charming colleague in south africa hello felicia yes my name is finished ended and i hope you'll stay tuned for.