if you look at it that the. this is you know he was flying from berlin international investigators new for murder suspects in the downing of malaysia airlines flight m h 17 nearly 300 people were killed when the passenger jet were shot down over ukraine 5 years ago but will the suspects ever stand trial also coming up an independent u.n. report says saudi crown prince mamak been summoned should be investigated over the killing of. the journalist was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul last year. plus

a staggering new figure from the un's refugee agency the number of displaced people worldwide has reached a record high of more than 70000000 we asked the beat us high commissioner for refugees what's behind the increase and what the international community can do to reverse this trend. on my heart thank you so much for your company everyone dutch prosecutors have named 4 suspects in the downing of malaysia airlines flight m h 75 years ago the international team heading the investigation announced that one ukrainian and 3 russian men will face murder charges for their alleged involvement and shooting down the plane in july 2014 flight m h 17 was hit by a russian made missile while flying over ukraine all 298 people on board were

killed most were from the netherlands. 5 years of inquiry have let the international joint investigation team to these 4 men igor gerken soju bensky or like pull out tough and lonely child janko investigators believe they're responsible for the death of 298 people on board flight m.h. 17 a malaysian airliner shot down over separatist held territory in ukraine deity for them to fear from the prosecution is charging these 4 men because we believe it was their plan their cooperation and actions in july 2014 that led to the downing of flight m.h. 17. need sell it even though they didn't push the button themselves there is a suspicion that they worked together to obtain the missile launcher and put it in position with the goal of shooting down a plane. the last 5 years have weighed heavily on the families who lost loved

ones in the tragedy today the victims' relatives expressed relief that they can finally direct their anger. i just want to know the truth this is. what i would want it's. just this. our children and all the other things. but since russia and ukraine are unlikely to extradite the suspect just as for the families of the mh 17 victims will prove elusive let's get you more now on these long awaited findings by the dutch or prosecutor want to go to barbara hazel in brussels where she's been tracking the investigation for the past 5 years barbara why did it take so long to identify the suspects. the reason is because these are incredibly difficult investigations because it is hard to find proof at all no investigators can go to

the areas involved to eastern ukraine where the plane was shot down and ask people in plays what did you see what happened that day during that day did you see anything did you hear anything they had to rely on mostly on data from the telecoms company cation from social media that more or less they received by ukrainian and other secret services now the main point is how reliable are those data they can be relatively easily manipulated so they have to be verified again and again and so we just think back after a painstaking process to reconstruct the body of the plane that took place in 2015 where like a big puzzle every little piece was put together they could be retrieved in order to prove that it was a book missile who had shut down this plane it shows the whole complexity of this case and the difficulties the investigators face right a mammoth endeavor indeed as you illustrate who are the suspects. there linchpin in

this case seems to be a man called igor gerken he's a russian former russian officer connected to the russian secret service he was then the commander of separatist separatist forces the military commander of separatist forces in the self-proclaimed republic of donetsk in eastern ukraine so this is the man who obviously sort of connected and communicated with everybody else and he worked together with 2 for the russians and one ukrainian militia commander and these people are sort of like the middle ranking military's involved in transporting this book into eastern ukraine and positioning it and then after the plane the mh 17 was shut down very quickly and to sort of secretly sort of spiriting it away and bringing it back onto russian territory so these are the people who are now accused of murder because the nobleman say according to all who

does something like that can be accused as well as the men who actually pushed the button on the missile they are going to charge these men but how likely really is it barbara that the 4 suspects will actually show a judge and be brought to justice. they will the 3 of them at least will certainly not face a judge because russia will not extradite and does not extradite its citizens the kremlin has vigorously again said we had nothing to do with this and this is all fake and we were not involved in the investigation anything so these people will stay in russia and they will just watch from far but of course the trial in absence of the accused is possible even a verdict is possible and there is an international. warrant against these people so that they cannot travel internationally anymore whether that is very satisfactory or not everybody has to decide for themselves only ukraine says that

they're going to trying to arrest their citizen who is involved in this what they will then do was in whether they will have a separate trial is not yet known birth of a self reporting from brussels thank you are you an expert says a saudi crown prince mohammed bin someone should be investigated over the killing of journalists. who report cites what she calls credible evidence that been some on and other senior saudi officials are liable for his death because she was a vocal critic of the saudi regime he was murdered at the country's istanbul consulate last year. the saudi journalist jamal as he arrives at the saudi consulate in istanbul minutes later the washington post columnist will be murdered inside the building by saudi agents now where you are an expert says his enemies at the very top of the government to blame the execution of mr cashel was the response

of the state. shortly after she entered the embassy these 2 men left one of them was dressed to look like the journalist complete with a fake beard this picture shows the 2 suspects in the background apparently disposing of evidence. members of the hit squad then left the country on this private plane but despite the coverup the u.n. believes it knows who the brains behind the operation were. what i do at least if you don't suggesting that the response said bts of high level officials may be engaged and therefore he's requiring further investigation into security of the clue prince mohammed bin selman is literally the power behind the throne in the desert kingdom jamal khashoggi with the vehement critique of m.b.a.'s as he's known their report cites unverified late conversations in which bin solomon is accused of

saying he'd like to use a bullet on to shock she. wakes up to the journalist if saudi prosecutors charge 11 men with his killing. but the u.n. report finds that out as a still free it's expert says sanctions should be implemented against those who are behind this crime including possibly the crown prince it is the logical step for me to be asking for heene to be included in the sanctions until and unless there is evidence provided that he was not in both to mocker shock she was 59 years old he survived by his wife and 4 children he's widowhood teaches youngest has welcomed the report and she's joined calls for the world's top powers to take responsibility and ensure that justice is done. new numbers from the un refugee agency show a record 71000000 people around the world are now displaced by war or persecution

while that's an increase of more than 2000000 from last year most of the refugees are from syria the result of 8 years of civil war but conflicts in the afghanistan south sudan mian maher and somalia have also forced millions to leave their homes so where are they all going turkey tops the list of host countries followed by pakistan and uganda which has some of the most unique and generous refugee policies in the world. seems i see them stitch by stage it is phony as making a new dress she recently trained as a seamstress as part of a u.n. refugee aid projects in 2016 she fled with her family from war torn south sudan to uganda. on our way or the rebels came they took our property tortured us into print ways and beat us. liberals it's like millions of

others from south sudan edith and her family found refuge in uganda refugee a.t.f. functions differently people aren't simply confined to a camp liking kenya refugees who were arriving here are immediately given a work permit in thailand which is provided by the communities and then you neighbors they also receive monthly benefits. we have cash and so does well because when we give them for get that is restricted to the 4 that we've given them but when you give them cash they have the option to buy and supplement what about that debt that that is so it's optional ugandans have a strong willingness to give to those in need for 20 years they also suffered during the civil war they also benefit from international aid which can be used to build hospitals or schools but of course there are still challenges

as a young school we have enormous talent is one of it is the infrastructure like the classrooms are not and now we don't have. we don't have a labor though we have the books but we haven't know where to put the them there are so that it does move from far distance so the north stuff or does there also the students especially the go more from far distance to come and learn in the school. no budget room a school is in a jew money district in the north of the country 400000 people live here half of them are refugees some of whom arrived to 50 years ago many of from south sudan where the most recent civil war broke out in 2013 it's led to an ongoing conflict between rival factions titus jogo the refugee officer in the district is happy that the refugees were able to find a new place to call home in uganda he believes it benefits the locals to the

prisoners over to cement beneath yours mindy's so many people have been employed not not not in a city from disobey strict about to go to swear under we pay a tax when you look at the infrastructure before we have constructed access what odes in that if it is a tremendous well constructed discourse of course structed it is there but there are also negative aspects rizzo's is like would supplies on to in drilling in january this year almost 6000 more refugees arrived in uganda but it wants to keep its borders open and can only manage this influx with the help of aid money at least for the time being as uganda's policies continue to be put into action it's hoped that refugees will become self-sufficient like seamstress aegis phony. an earlier date of use on york earlier spoke with the un's high commissioner for

refugees few people grandy he says greater international cooperation is needed to tackle the root causes of displacement. i think if i me were not to feel belief. i have 16000 colleagues most of whom are in very far away far away from here field locations working day in day out to bring relief to bring safety to the millions of people that are fleeing conflict together with many other partners their work continues to be relevant and important what frustrates me is of course this environment this toxic environment that stigmatizes. criticizes portrays refugees migrants sometimes even foreigners as the enemy this is like i said easy to to to to spread it's a line that many people embrace because they have apprehensions and fears but it is

not a good life the refugee high commissioner there speaking at u.w. news earlier today you're watching every news we're still have a lot more coming up including playing around power schools in ghana are harnessing children seemingly unlimited energy reserves to help quench their endless thirst for knowledge that story coming up with gary hart alfred's in just a moment and i'll see you again at the top of the hour. it's been 50 years since the movie. she was the 1st man to walk on the moon. as a small boy she dreamed of the stars. as a pilot she flew anything no matter how to.