sequence for the away teams. and in a formula one shall leclaire back to 4th pole position in a row ahead of sunday's russian grand prix like clay is the 1st ferrari driver to post 4 consecutive poles since the alleged train michael schumacher and sayings lewis hamilton completes the front row with ferrari team mates about it in federal in 3rd. you're watching think of a news up next conflict zone with tim sebastian so stay tuned for bats and we'll have more news headlines for you at the top of the hour i'm rebecca ridges in the end thanks very much for watching. the fall of the berlin wall become long before november 1989. recently heroes of eastern europe. we talk to those who began the struggle for freedom those

who showed personal courage or told them no good book was going to go no telephone call for almost all that you know you've been in the courtroom we have to go off to surprise me i saw it coming 10 years before what's your number one. what does it take to change the course of history. raising the curtain starts september 30th on g.w. . this time on world stories. threats to freedom of the press in kashmir. why kenya is masai are keeping bees. but we start off in peru where the top she company has received a hefty fine for a league. logging it's

a victory for the environment and for farmers who refused to sell the firm their land. it takes roberto vasquez 45 minutes to beaches land on the way he passes the entrance to the time she plantation. he doesn't know what the firm is up to here it supposedly grows cocoa but not on this land. it used to be home to 70 farms neighbors on all sides but repaired of us is now alone since the others sold their plots. and they were meant they thought that this place you strike me up paradise we had all your bananas up pineapples he just needed to go up the mountain to catch a wild boar or a deer pier or in a possum at night you know everything used to be close by that's what we lived on now not even a rat lives here anymore because the company has destroyed the animals didn't try

habitats not with other. the farmland often stayed in families for generations providing food throughout the year prepared to vasquez has planted mix crops to harmonize with the natural environment ensuring the plant enjoys decades of fertility tom she offered him $5000.00 solace or about $1500.00 for his 20 hector a parcel. 1000 so lazika me that will last a week and then watch their people have sold their land i don't know where to find work now they're looking at what their neighbor has in his garden so they can steal his crops but of course that i am not an aerial view shows the crops being cultivated on the time she plantation there surrounded by tall trees that block the view from ground level. over exploitation is destroying the ecosystem throughout

the amazon an hour away by boat around the town of yukito says the signs of deforestation are everywhere tropical wood is transported down the nanny river a tributary of the amazon ancient trees in the area have been wiped out sometimes the logging is legal often it's not the environmental consequences are catastrophic . if there are more. here in the amazon there is exploitation of wood on a mole's fish or you. know a goal not to such a degree that it's just senseless. roberto vasquez wants to keep fighting for his land and his environment he wants his grandchildren to have a piece of land that they can farm here in time she and peruse amazon.

on august 5th the indian government stripped kashmir of its autonomy that increased tensions with neighboring pakistan which also lays claim to the disputed region ever since journalists have been handed from doing their work in kashmir. a newsroom without internet phone lines almost connections this in 2019. 3 a reporter for national newspaper. the computer was at work simply to write 2 stories on. to get his work to the people as headquarters in another city he has to save it on a pen drive and take it to a media facilitation center on by the government. the center has one internet connection and 5 computers for hundreds of local national and international journalists. it's also where he can catch up with other reporters on what they are

hearing but these aren't the only good news he and his colleagues in kashmir face is really it's very difficult to get off your version of saudi and right to be really careful and so there have been so many journalists have been someone about the officials who had to do good from this information sort of against a threat and question also that although occasionally briefings like today when reporters are invited to hear from army and police official that's the focus of the briefing however is not on the situation and that. it is on pakistan and its alleged efforts at infiltration. officials insist that the past month has been the most peaceful and kashmir and shutting down communications has been a legitimate means to achieve that we have no clue. as to which. is. one of the many. the ones in the

west of the block. but it isn't just troublemakers that the government is what it about dogs on the media are evident when security forces stun cameras away reporters cannot argue. bob it is a claim that many. unofficial channels are amplified because dresser bins do not trust local papers on national television news. they believe those journalists are toeing the official line from the hindu nationalist government and refusing to portray the hardships on the ground. when it was belittling we don't get any news the indian media is what's feeds news this is schools are open and shops are open traffic is moving but look around you you are in the heart of she's not good but shops are closed schools are closed people are distressed. mules i watched a story freak we can't trust the media anymore we can't trust what they're saying.

is grateful that his editors do not dictate what he can and cannot write but what he is that all journalists do not have that freedom. they don't even carry their rules not a single comment on the street and what has happened to the people not a single comment their discourse there are some going to precious press the local press is reading the pressures in. the right to speak freely want simply be restored when the phone started ringing again. 18 years after the outbreak of the 2nd world war they are holes in awe. types in central germany is a valuable resource on those persecuted by the nazi regime often it's the victims children who want to learn more about their parents and ensure that their suffering is not forgotten. is the son of a prisoner of war he drove for 2 days home friends to get it was his wife to visit

the hours in archives a few months ago a team of investigators there informed him that they had found some of his father's possessions. and his primary joined a french resistance during world war 2. denounces imprisoned him you know in government haven't spoken some training camps this is a very emotional moment for. he he was arrested and cups. in france i think after his boss denounced him he was a resistor during the war he was involved in the resistance. just. shoppers seize his father's possessions for the 1st time in a ring with. a pen i watch. and

a russian card because there was some point did you feel when you held as objects in your hands. well i felt he had played by i had prepared myself a little bit. for. how young my father once was. steve and his key guy used to say in my life i took more blows than a drum ever could do you lose total contempt was paul's. hold fire is on some 17000000 victims of the nazis. in many cases all that remains are you know the cards of each individual their arrest to transport to a concentration camp everything nazis felt was worth recording written proof of this is to mattick horror 8 decades after world war 2 began. to hope to hand back

personal belongings to the families of the nazis victims. sayed upon receiving his father's personal effects we need to forgive but who will never forget him was the past is no easy task but especially here in germany it is a duty of remembrance to. the messiah people in east africa mainly herd cattle and live a nomadic existence but increasingly drought is leading them to change their way of life in kenya more and more my son are deciding to become beekeepers. noida forest is a great place for a beast to live there are no fruits or pesticides and very few people. there are members of my side people who do live in the area traditionally collect wild honey in the forest it's a boreas and dangerous activity but last year about corner and 14 other men went

into the beekeeping business setting up 10 hives in the forest they don't take up much space and they are environmentally friendly. and i mean they get to get money and. give it to and the folks there who uplink. donna deflates. like no greater number of. young men here alone who are moderate their kids to school and getting him money. and. it has become very hard to make a living the traditional way and some in a magic pastoralist some outside men still have as many as i found on the head of cattle. but nowadays they are the exception more and more looking for other ways to make a living. a major reason is

frequent periods of drought that means dried out pasture land and less for the cattle to eat and drink another reason is that the land where they graze their heads in strength it also has to be shared with wild animals. a couple of 100 kilometers to the north east in nairobi african beekeepers kenya's only commercial company devoted to the development of the beekeeping and honey industry most of the 20 employees make cards for to be keep us this morning out of town is so far produced annoyed is not sent to nairobi it is sold in nearby villages but if production is carried out and if movie keeping projects are established the future of the industry in kenya made proved to be sweet.

to. enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful. as it should be in this human rights for this one in particular this court is it says she'd like to watch it really like this this week is. about international religious freedom is donald showing signs of hijack legion of political purposes conflicts of him. the full details freeze. in good shape because. bottoms up. if you ever said to yourself oh just another simple. but that one last sentence might be one too many. what makes alcohol so dangerous and how best to avoid dependence.

on. slow coming on sunday adventure are some of the famous naturalist and explorer. to celebrate alexander from the world's 250. former morning although for each of the discovery. expedition one boy dino. we're not a perfect country and we don't claim to be going to see less terrorism with you have more religious freedom again you know the country that pushes religious freedom or the united states gives birth who has ever held a ministerial on religious freedom before this one has anybody donald trump may not be known as a champion of human rights but those one in particular those courses that censure the right to worship free my guest this week here in washington is sam brownback

ambassador for international religious freedom is donald trump trying to hijack religion for political.