welcome to seventy seven percent. to six g.w. . thanks. this is deja news coming to you live from berlin a migrant hijacking on the high seas ends in a morty's port the vessel had rescued refugees and migrants off the coast of libya and was ordered to take them back but when the captain refused to change course some of them took matters into their own hands was it an act of piracy for

a desperate bid for self preservation also on the program the british government tells the lakers to expect a fresh bread city votes tomorrow the move comes as the country's embattled prime minister seeks to fulfill conditions from the european council for another extension to the country's would go on deadline. and this american blames his council on the read kiddo of roundup he's suing the chemical giant monsanto for damages we'll tell you what a california court has decided. i don't have a warm welcome to you i'm. mortars armed forces have taken control of a tanker that was hijacked by migrants rescued at sea the turkish vessel has arrived at a port with military personnel on board five people were handcuffed and courted off

the vessel about one hundred refugees and migrants had been rescued in the seas off libya some of them took control of the ship when it was ordered to return them to libya and force it to head towards europe joining me now is bear john burke he's a senior journalist for the times of malta in a letter welcome to you bet on what is going to happen to the refugees on the boat what is the current situation. well they've been brought to the sure now they were brought to shore around nine thirty this morning. we can assume with this is that what we know for sure is that five have been arrested it was four now we've confirmed it was five five of the one hundred eight have been arrested and taken into police custody presumably the other the remaining ones will apply for asylum. and they don't what are you hearing there about what exactly happened on the ship reports suggest the refugees panicked when they heard they would be taken to libya

. that's that's that's the information we have to what at what appears to have happened is that the refugees who were. in there were trying to cross the mediterranean the ran into trouble and commercial bank or the one picked them up at some point yesterday yesterday morning the captain began taking them back to tripoli. but when they were around six nautical miles from the libyan coast this small group of five six people were in teams that looks like it was five and seemed to have rounded on the captain and his crew and ordered him to change course and force him to head north and we found out that the situation was the ship was heading towards more than a centrally yesterday evening. maltese coast guard intercepted at some point early this morning you know three four am and thankfully the.

intervention was a pacific one there was no mood there seems to have been no violence. the a.f.m. the armed forces of malta took control of the of the vessel and led a tour towards these ports are now as i mentioned the european risk your mission sophie has been stopped or does this latest incident indicate that very few jews are going to use more and more desperate means to come to europe. it's hard to tell that i my personal sense is that this could be a turning point but not rather than for the refugees themselves for the migrants from says rather for policymakers and the questions at their eyes now is what will happen to the five people who were arrested will they be would they be charged and sentenced and waterloo be the ported back to libya and how will you remember now

and hand of the you never the passion that comes from commercial commercial shipping sector who will say well although there's an international obligation to rescue you see how can we how do we handle that ride this a difficult gump a good question and they're trying berg in the letter thank you very much for your reporting. the british government is hoping to hold another vote on prime minister terrorism is controversial breaks a deal tomorrow but reports say may will be asking parliament to vote only on the divorce aspect of the deal and not the art governing the u.k.'s future relationship with the you the government's representative in parliament andreea led some says the parliament first needs to get the go ahead for the vote from the speaker by splitting the votes they hope to secure the support of more opposition m.p.'s and the government must pass have been removed to earn another deadline extension from brussels. which the prolonged uncertainty over briggs's has huge ramifications

including for many university students in europe who are about the education plans if britain leaves the e.u. without a deal the country could fall outside the popular. exchange program used by many european students to study in the u.k. today the european parliament underlined the importance it attaches to the program by tripling its funding but it's probably too late for anyone hoping to study in britain. down our food includes studies linguistics and berlin she's just scored a place as an exchange student at britain's cambridge university it would be great news if it weren't for the cloud cast by breaks it. i mistrust bussy and what if i don't know what to do if it doesn't work out of course i hope very much that he works out and that i can start in october but i don't really have a plan b. plan b. happy me so he britain's likely departure from the e.u.

would endanger the european university exchange program with the u.k. brussels could suspend the stipend each student receives currently four hundred fifty euros a month yet the one good university one and five a rest most participants chooses to study in the united kingdom it's the most popular exchange destination for balance students and this year once again many have decided to apply for far it's a mess that arrested a scholarship despite the fret of bricks that no funding would mean that many german students couldn't afford a semester in the u.k. . how far along are preparations. meets with our erasmus coordinator program has been around since one thousand nine hundred eighty seven allowing students to study in foreign countries with e.u. support. erasmus coordinator stephanie tree gouda says the program promotes international understanding among former enemies and has been the halls go back

when there were still border controls students who do in iraq's most exchange have never experienced hard borders but all of sudden they're coming back. europe is suddenly short one country also paul's that's never happened and it's very sad that it's the most important exchange country in our program and that even. down our foreman who wants to go to england no matter how watched even if it's a financial stretch it wouldn't get off me i would take out a loan i'm not even allowed to work in cambridge. and campbell trouble for donna and other rescue students the pro long breaks that negotiations mean more reasons to rory it's not just the educational opportunities a german academic exchange service study showed that german a rest most students start up personal relationships with foreign partners twice as often as students who have not spent time abroad so i enter the u.k.

exchange program would probably be all right so lead to a devastating and to germany british law. let me now bring you up to date that some of the stories making news around the buzz in the somali capital mogadishu at least eleven people have been killed in a car bomb attack in a hotel and restaurant as there was no immediate claim of responsibility but the explosion took place in a busy area talkative by al shabaab militants in the past. at least seven people have been killed in a massive fire in a high rise office building in the bangladeshi capital dhaka officials said several died after jumping from the building as they tried to escape the blaze dozens are reported to be engine fire fighting units are being supported by the military to battle the flames. hundreds of passengers have been stranded at iceland's

airport after the country's low cost carrier while air announced it was seizing operations the airline advised customers to contact their credit card companies or their travel agents for instructions but it says it's talking with new investors in hopes of a fresh infusion of cash. the chemicals shine monsanto has repeatedly denied its read killer roundup causes cancer and has challenge scientific studies to the contrary but a court in california has now ruled it's a major health risk awarding the plaintiffs who sued the company a total of eighty million dollars in compensation it's not the first time monsanto has lost a major claim involving the chemical more lawsuits look set to follow victory for it when heard a man who has cancer he took on one of the most powerful agro chemical companies in

the world and one the jury said round up was defective and the company deceptive. today the jury sent a message loud and clear. that company should no longer put products on the market for anyone. without being truthful without testing their product and without warning if it causes cancer the jurors said monsanto had been negligent by not using reasonable care in borning hardiman about its products potential risks last year a court in san francisco also found in favor of a groundskeeper who said roundup had given him known hodgkin's lymphoma. and this is the second case where the jury is emotionally held that round up causes cancer and monsanto and bayer need to take note of that and they need to change their business model and their business practices by robot monsanto in mid twenty

eighteen for sixty three billion dollars it continues to insist the herbicide is safe when used as directed but with share prices sliding almost forty percent since the acquisition the purchase came at a higher than expected cost you just annoyed we know today that because of the american securities laws by a couldn't look into the charges against monsanto's or into its books it was buying a black box and the risk in buying an unknown entity is being shown right now is it really as you say has caught it hundreds of studies have shown that the active ingredient in roundup lifeless eight is safe while many others have found it a health risk after two years of fierce debate the e.u. decided in twenty seventeen to renew the weed killers license for use in the block for another five years but no bio faces more than eleven thousand lawsuits involving round up in the us alone. and that report was by derek williams to a science eskin out joins me here welcome and derek how significant is this ruling by the california court would quite significant because it's what they would call

a bellwether trial it's one it's one that's going to set precedents this is the second trial where the plaintiff has come out ahead of monsanto and in terms of in terms of what the decision was and it's not likely that monsanto or that buyer is going to in the long run and up having to pay all of it they're going to appeal of course but and judges do have a way of of cutting off cutting down the amount of damages but it does set a precedent as a bellwether trial for possibly thousands of other plaintiffs to come now come forward and say hey this happened to me too and this controversy of a good life a state has been vomiting on for years in the us is that conclusive proof that it does cause cats i think well that depends very much on who you talk to there have been hundreds of studies that have shown that it's not carcinogenic but on the other hand there are many more that say it's definitely a suspicious substance and in twenty fifteen there was a the an agency in the w.h.o.

the world health organization came out and said it's probably a carcinogen but on the other hand you also have government authorities for example the european from safety authority or the e.p.a. the environment protection authority in the states who say that say it's doesn't pose a health risk and so you depending on who you talk to to answer your question depending on who you talk to if you talk to a proponent or an opponent of it you're going to get a different answer and they're both going to say there's proof look it is you know why do ethical dilemma at stake you have if you're not sure and if this is what has to be a benefit of doubt given surely one must act. on the side of caution the problem with crop sciences is that you have to do you can't forget the other side of the equation which is. bound up is coupled together with with with seeds that are roundup resistant the reason that that is so successful worldwide it's used in one hundred six different countries all over the planet is because it's so

effective at killing basically everything except the plant that's resistant to it now crop sciences companies say the really we're going to need this technology when there are ten billion people on the face of the planet and then you're twenty fifty we need technology like this to feed everyone so there are there are also when you talk about ethics there are the environmental aspects of it particularly i think for farmers there's the there's the health aspects there's the environment aspect there's the question of feeding populations so it's it's there's a baby and there's about water and sometimes it's really difficult i think ethically to differentiate between the two right dead equips from a science if thank you very much not to a discovery that's left environmental scientists pleasantly surprised a new nasa study has found that in eastern greenland a major gas here that used to be one of the fos just shrinking ice and snow masses on earth is expanding climate researchers have welcomed the news but they warn the

trend is only temporary. this was glacier semakula yes lock and twenty fifteen when these images were captured illegally sure had been retreating three kilometers per year and thinning by forty meters annually since two thousand and twelve leading scientists to bring alarm bells but a recent study by nasa shows that the glacier has begun to expand again at about the same rate. between twenty six you know twenty seven theme from two. separate. airborne missions we far. from big has thickened by up to thirty meters now it's almost one hundred feet and one year. and between twenty seventeen and twenty eighth in the same thing again scientists are looking closely at what's happening in greenland there's enough ice sheet here to make global sea levels rise by seven meters the latest finding a glacier salmon came as good news but the authors of the study and other

scientists a green this changing trend is temporary. they believe a natural cyclical cooling of north atlantic waters likely caused the glacier to stop shrinking for now. what the measurements in the for your where this classic is demonstrated is that when the last year was retreating the waters were quite warm and they were beaten fed by waters from the ocean and when the grass here was started to thicken about water is no longer that said the oceans all woman is just a transfer of aid from the ocean to the face of the process. too little too late that's the researchers message there's no sign that global warming is slowing down instead they say what's happening in samara is worrying proof that the speed of change in ocean temperatures can affect greenland biggest glaciers. for decades the artist known simply as chris still along with his late. claude created

some of the most spectacular. droppings of buildings in the wild. died in two thousand and nine but she was involved in crystals most recent megaproject floating pia's on a lake in northern italy all the installations a temporary and dismantled after a few weeks so the documentary film walking on water filtering p.s. is all we have to remember. like in italy which was unveiled three years ago christie was in berlin for the films from. eighty three years old and completely undaunted the artist christo traveled across the globe to the german premiere of the documentary walking on water. the film shows how he made it possible for more than one million people to do just that his installation the floating piers on lake is zero in northern italy was the most visited art event of

two thousand and sixteen. to pick up all the water. just as they would. walk near the water so that. no rails but plenty of obstacles often ignored the outlines of. the bumpy ride of getting the project ready in time with christos temper constantly and full flare tantrums it seems are essential to the artist's process. there in your office. the dogs will lead their eyes and already that's the way he functions he likes. the energy because he keeps him going and like for example he doesn't like to eat during the day because when you're

a little bit hungry you're more edgy. cultured people or care about it and the moment when things need to be kept in their eye the way i was gently used the part of the making you know it's not because i'm impatient because i can't turn my finger waiting for something to or i'm. floating piers was christos first major solo project since his romantic and artistic partners on clode died in two thousand and nine together they wrapped the australian coast back in one nine hundred sixty nine over the next decades they arrested a curtain over this colorado valley and gave germany's parliament building blystone a new look and it was together but the couple developed the concept for floating peers back in the one nine hundred seventy s. a gigantic undertaking for an installation lasting just sixteen days worth of eternity and no eternity relative on this part of who stay for ever. the

president cannot be removed in the mind of the people and the people if whatever. christers next work a tower out of four hundred and ten thousand barrels this time it's meant to be a permanent structure in the middle of the desert. not an unlikely place for a kids reading want to it's thriving in the indian these in capital despite choking caulfield's and initial opposition from look again says this all for their children's library in jakarta office young readers a rare opportunity for learning outside school and. there are no quiet rules at this library it's all about play. reading. and entertainment the shortage of public libraries in jakarta means this space has become a big hit with local kids that live there i like it because i love listening to

story telling stories are fire and i think it's exciting. just a few years ago this fly over was strewn with the rubbish and frequented by gangs but then armed with just books paint and green astroturf for the children to sit on the library's organizers got to work several murals and planted boxes later the area's reputation began its transformation. in that they want to make the image of this area under the bridge more positive to the people. before this place was perceived very negatively but there was a lot of rubbish gangsters were here and made the locals living in the area feel anxious but then we arrived and provided free books because we wanted to bring books closer to the community that the idea didn't go down well with the locals that first parents were afraid their children would be kidnapped or hit by

a car and the resident gangs needed persuading to find new turf but it worked and today it's not uncommon to see up to seventy children attending afterschool sessions. because of where this place is people who are passing by can start enjoying hand and children can play while also learning there have been any complaints about the smell the rubbish or the rumble of traffic yet but just in case they use a sound system to drown out the noise. if you bring you some sport to the women's champions league away to off europe's top clubs met in the second leg of the water fire in germany. the defending champions league all but the french club already a two one. minutes into the match and wolfsburg hopes of the comeback where his one goalkeeper are much older underestimated jennifer emotions free kick. the german

national player but leona had. later in the half another mistake this time in the midfield. a desperate show followed in the area and the referee awarded the clear penalty. when he the nod had no trouble converting it was two nil meaning of spirit needed for goals at that point to reach the semifinals just after the break they got the first thanks to denmark forward printed the haka . a couple of minutes later how to level the scores at two all and most spurs were dreaming big but their chances of progression evaporated on the hour mark hughes or near lesser man made it three two on the night that some air later added another for a six three aggregate when defending champions leon move into the semifinals. the good news if you like break dancing i certainly do brick dancing has been given

a provisional green light to be included in the two thousand and twenty four olympics in paris critics argue the pursuit is not strictly a sport and that judging routines is too subjective but its proponents are ready to dazzle the world and change minds. breakdancing is part of a new generation of sports the international olympic committee has recommended adding into the program for paris twenty twenty four breakdancing hopes to join skateboarding sport climbing i'm surfing which have already been approved for the tokyo games next year. all four are. clearly in line with. the olympic. because the contribute to make. the. more useful. breakdancing is not just sports but

china's coach at the two thousand and eighteen youth games believes recognition is vital. no sport program belongs to the olympics without the support of a big. grassroots culture will become more and more or maybe even vanish. the final decision will come next year but breakdancing already looks set to turn the olympics upside down. as. it seems that you have an exclusive story on. an chinese style justice. ministry. for more than three months in the making and. going to.

before i leave you here is a recap of the top story that. the british government put a fresh. and another short extension on britain's exit from the.

stuck in traffic for hours spoiled cargo huge losses the basket b. trucker eric hearings new reality after brakes if a focus on europe takes a road trip from brussels to britain the full chaos at the border might go the

breaks it turned into a nightmare. sixty minutes w. . carefully. soon. too didn't. discover. the i. subscribe to the documentary on. two. i think is everything first i'm a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for

if. traditionalists i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. and got my license to work as a swimming instructor to share knowledge to children one hundred routes just random stuff just to show. what's your story take part cherish on info migrants dot. com. this is the doctor news asia coming up on the program snatched and then locked up with no hint of daylight for months on end we bring you the stories of two men who know what it's like to be disappear in china also coming up. what's the latest.

on this film has rocked hearts around the world but in china it's playing two of the first two on a limited.