an exclusive report from a destroyed city. in the sights of my guests starts october 24th on. this is the deadly news live from. northern syria and its deployment against the kurds kurdish leaders do a deal with syria's government to cooperate in turkish offensive. because former united states withdraws from the conflict so bringing the latest from the border area also on the program problems ruling the justice party secures

a huge election when that's set to. take up to implementing reforms critics a democratic. and millions of european union citizens in britain about things thrown out after. this industry are especially fearful of new rules for a new citizens in the u.k. and. i'm for welcome to the program turkish forces are advancing further into syria as fighting continues along the 200 kilometer stretch of the country's northern region the turkey backed free syrian army is reported to have taken the city of west fighters have been removed. in the flags of kurdish backed troops and raising their

own is part of a coordinated push directed by turkey after american forces withdrew from the region. turkish president vegetal one has indicated that his troops are also ready to launch an assault on the syrian city of man big in the west which is currently held by syrian kurds turkish media reporting that the country's forces are already at the city's edge having arrived there in the last 24 hours. how will syrian government forces fighting alongside the kurds change things. well the situation there on the battleground in northeast syria got much more complicated with the latest developments to say the least now off to the kurdish forces that have officially turned to the syrian government and its ally russia for

military assistance but it has been sending units of troops we don't know how many from aleppo and nearby military bases to woods monday and as you just mentioned that monday in north in syria is one of the areas that army is right now preparing to attack they have been sending additional towns reinforcements over there so right now everything seems to be possible in the next day it's a direct military confrontation there between 2 armies or turkey eventually backing down. what we heard president add on earlier today and he said he is determined to go ahead with this open gratian until the very end so far no signs of relenting there from but it's probably safe to assume that a lot of crisis talks are taking place right now behind the scenes phone calls

probably being exchanged between ancora and moscow as well it will be important what moscow say is about this because russia is bashar al assad's most important and strongest ally there in the region but of course this is all taking place on the political level it's very important to pay attention to the human suffering on both sides of the border and now it's day 6 of this military operation there have been a number of civilian casualties reported on the syrian side but also on the turkish side as well at least 18 civilians have been killed here on the turkish side in apparent reprisal attacks from syria now when we wasn't at one of these a border towns here in turkey and i brought you this report. in the turkish border town of such a public outpouring of grief. the women mourn the death of their village chief he and 2 other men were killed in a mortar shelling an apparent reprisal attack from across the border in syria.

we want this war to stop nobody should die no soldiers no civilians we just want peace you would have thought we had of course we're scared we're scared for the whole country for turks for kurds for everyone no one should be killed you son or none have been remiss and you are never anderson. the other people show us where the weak timbs died. within a radius of 20 meters traces of bomb fragments. windows walls vehicles battered by shrapnel. and i don't think it came from the outside maybe from over there i don't know but this is from a. similar stories can be heard in many turkish border towns. if

people believe the war is just across the border in syria they know better now. still the mayor of supports the turkish offensive he claims the army is fighting for a good cause. here and not to call that we are hosting 125000 syrians you might be able to imagine how difficult that is we want a safe zone to resettle the 3500000 refugees that have become a burden for turkey over the past 8 years europe occasionally sends a little money but we pay the real price syrians should go back to their homes. the area northeast syria that is supposed to become a safe zone is anything but. for days the turkish army and syrian opposition fighters have clashed with kurdish militia and while they are busy fighting each

other there are concerns that isis jihadists which are already defeated in the area might be able to regroup. international criticism of the turkish military campaign is growing the united nations say the offensive has caused more than 100000 civilians to flee but the consequences of also been dramatic on this side of the border in turkey and many people we've talked to here are hoping that the violence won't continue to escalate because this includes people inside rich who are grieving over the death of their village chief. and pray that the turkish military operation will and before they have to bury more of their loved ones. were murdered . back to. real is the threat of isis fighters escaping from prisons where they're being held by the. starting to

fight. well from what we understand they're from the syrian side the situation in some of these camps seems to be quite chaotic and that is something the kurdish forces there have been warning about from the very beginning they said we can't have 2 battles one against the turkish army and the other one against a so-called islamic state now we had have heard reports that some of the isis supporters family members have managed to escape one of the camps there and we have at the same time claims by the turkish military that the kurdish militants have released or set free ice is members before the turkish forces arrived there so we were not able to independently verify this but there is a lot of conflicting information out there right now but there are real concerns that isis might be the group that benefits from the emerging chaos that in

northeast syria. there you go hand in southern turkey thank you so much. but 2 years ago the european union pledged to take in tens of thousands of refugees are fleeing conflict zones like syria and also libya according to the u.n. the humanitarian crisis in libya is in particular is worsening with thousands of refugees held in overcrowded tension centers access to health care is limited many of them are at risk of abuse at the hands of smugglers and traffickers one of the country's leading the resettlement pledge is germany one that is our aim is to prevent illegal migration and replace it with legal opportunities that. germany will accept 10000 refugees selected by the u.n. h.c.r. in the current resettlement program always give you all that's the way we prefer. so let's see if they are you and germany have kept their promises from d.w.i.

data has been crunching the numbers and welcome top before we start i think it's worth pointing out that we're talking about 2 to separate things we're not here talking about the e.u. turkey deal that's right this is the deal that was announced by the european union in 26 to help particularly refugees in north africa and some of the other countries neighboring syria ok so what have you found out i have promises been kept well i'm afraid they haven't fill the european commission has not been very open with us about this they haven't published an update on this refugee resettlement scheme since june and with a deadline looming at the end of this month we have to ask them what was going on so let's take a look at the figures. ok so there they are that $50000.00 places promised in december 27th to more than $37000.00 people resettles of 250000 others so those are the figures but we have

a total of 20 countries who pledged to take in refugees did anyone keep their promise well some of them have so sweet and in person with 2 of the country's leading this and they've taken roughly 8000 refugees each as promised when we come to germany way behind the in syria ministry has told us that only $4800.00 refugees arrived under this program and that's less than half of the $10000.00 that we medical promised just a month ago france has pledged to take the same number of people as germany and they've accepted about 90 percent of those so far so what's the problem was why is the e.u. falling down on this well we asked all of the countries that are behind on their pledges for an explanation not all of them were able to give a concrete reason germany said that the delay in forming a government after the elections here in 2017 would help things up and they were hoping to catch up in the coming weeks and months belgium on the other hand which is accepted just over half the numbers that promised said suspended the

resettlement program because of an increase in asylum applications from people who are already in belgium so if this does not happen and you say the deadline for this is this month then then what's one of the consequences well european commission has told us it's now working to an extended deadline of the end of the year so there is a little bit of a chance for people to catch up but things we're really going to have to speed up if they don't meet the 50000 pledge by the end of the year and some of the people who are immediately affected by this are refugees insentient senses in libya for example the united nations refugee agency is trying to use these resettlement places to get people out of libya as quickly as it can. but they saying that without the places they can't get people out of libya fast enough and people aren't ending up in temporary camps which rules are filling up we had angela merkel say she wanted this to be an alternative to what she called illegal immigration and the

united nations refugee agency says that around the world there are 1400000 people in need of resettlement in the coming years so if the european union really wants resettlement to be an alternative to people making a regular journeys across the mediterranean for example then the guns have to step up the numbers and they're going to have to meet the promises that they've made ok thanks for talking us through those figures tom will you don't lose that data department thank you for for take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world will start in ecuador where indigenous leaders have agreed to end protests after president a living moreno agree to reinstate a fuel price subsidies agreement came after nearly $2.00 weeks of violent street protests people were angry about austerity measures brought in to obtain a multi 1000000000 dollar love from the international monetary fund. the 29000 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 researchers for their work to

alleviate global poverty abijah to ban a g asked to do a flow. of climate shelley warning. a new political stars emerge in budapest after sunday's meryl rice center left opposition party leader agag a quarter one the vote with calls for bringing a hungry closer to brussels it's a 1st electoral blow for nasa was prime minister viktor bout since he came to power in 2010. a poland's ruling law and justice party have secured a big election when with nearly all of sunday's votes counted they're projected to have taken enough seats in parliament to govern a lot of the right wing party has already implemented judicial and meet your reforms that have drawn criticism from brussels which accuses the polish government of eroding the rule of law. already i am not us i am in power for poland's conservative nationalist nor and justice party we are present i was

said that me well that they go steady we have 4 years of hard work ahead of us i. vote because poland must continue to evolve and improve said. was jimmy so we must maintain our credibility which you must ensure that no one poland has any doubt that what we are doing is good genuine and responsive to. their social welfare programs anti immigrant policies and social conservatism a popular with many polish people but the biggest opposition bloc says that divisive. people want cooperation they want us to show that we are able to overcome the splits that are in our country people don't want poland to be divided into parts people don't want their hearts broken because poles are not able to

understand each other we are the ones who are promoting cooperation it's the smaller parties also made against it's a left wing coalition is back in parliament and the far right exceeded poland's national voting fresh hold and will also get seats. was but the big winners of the lauren justice party during the campaign they promised to raise the minimum wage and not to grant rights to gay people it's this and judicial reforms that have drawn new criticism. it says the party is weakening the rule of law and undermining poland's democracy. was going to. leave your courthouse joins us from warsaw welcome to libya what's behind the law and justice party is big victory well we could see that the turnout was unbelievably high it was 60 percent which means that the law and justice party could convince voters which would usually not vote for them and they

did it with a very strong election campaign that they went by bosses to small religious and towns and talk to the local people there and they introduced and promised new social benefit programs this is also what the people have felt for the last 4 years they had many new social benefits and they felt the money coming in so they voted for peace because for law and justice because they thought that their life will become better in the next 4 years with this with this party ok so the economy as a whole an uptick benefits have gone what else to lauren justice now want to achieve but they didn't in their 1st. well they already are working no new reforms for the last 4 years we've already seen many changes in the justice system which basically harmed the independence of judges and courts in poland and hopes the rule of law here and they want to continue with that so far the justice system will get more dependent on politics

also they seem to target the media at least in the program we can see now that they want to introduce a new council which checks the standards for journalists and what about the opposition why have they failed to connect with voters. the opposition had a very very weak campaign compared to the largest this party they basically could just push through with 11 basic message which was if you work for us there will be no law and justice in power and voters in poland are you know they're a bit sick of this polarization between the 2 parties justice and the biggest. oppositional party civic platform so they position could not mobilize these voters anymore a little quarter warsaw thank you so. much especially in where a judge has issued a new international warrant for the arrest of former president to congress proved

who fled to burrow belgium to avoid prosecution over the failed 2017 independence period the warrant comes after the supreme court convicted 12 other capital catalogs separatist leaders and 9 of whom were given the lengthy prison terms their convictions are long sentences true for protests abass were. building police in riot gear to contain the demonstration in a subway entrance thousands of angry protesters rallied in cities across the capital and region and the politicians who were sent to prison were convicted of charges of sedition and disobedience. it was. the price of a declaration of independence in 2017 now 2 years later the members of the cattle and separatist movement have been jailed for sedition and misusing public funds by spain's highest court oriel john keris was the vice president of the short

lived catalan government he will spend 13 years in prison and activist judi sanchez received 9 years in prison 7 others received jail terms while 3 will find in 2017 the independence referendum and unilateral declaration of independence because spain's biggest political crisis in decades monday's court ruling is a victory for the spanish government i the government of spain respects abides by the decision of this by the supreme court nobody's above the law nobody's above the law in a democracy like a spain nobody is subject to trial for his or her ideas or politics but rather for criminal conduct as provided by the will. but many cats lambs are indignant students and demonstrators blocked streets in protest. it's wrong with your body

it's a political trial designed to teach the catalans a lesson that trial a ruling should never have happened a simple implement but if him money i feel it's excessive but i think everything that's going on is excessive if it's not that where we are now but also be full that you have a provoked all of this is enjoying it and there are people in jail who are paying for someone else. in this area to look at me or what could happen and it's bad. so it's 3 digits more than 10 years for most. sentences. many of us hoped it would be a little less. but we spanish justice or new anything could happen and in the end it was the harshest it could be but. if you know. on the same streets you can see the yellow ribbon showing solidarity for the

separatists and a few doors down the spanish flag some here support the verdict. if you break the law you have to pay. it's the same for everyone but i think i don't know that it's a law. if they break the law they have to lump it there's no other way. today's ruling threatens to divide the region and the country yet again. the u.k. government has reaffirmed its commitment to delivering brag said by the 31st of october the government laid out its priorities in the queen's speech at the start of a new parliamentary session i think close behind with the change in the new partnership with you that is rooted in free trade in the meantime however uncertainty surrounding presage is making life tough for millions of e.u. citizens in the u.k. they were told last week they could be deported if they don't apply for so-called settled status. it's 10 am at the lunch recess and stuff assembled for their

morning meeting dutch. displays just 4 months ago despite the uncertainty caused by pricks it now the government has said e.u. citizens like her could face deportation if they don't file the proper paperwork in time to her recent headlines like that feel like a threat. thank you for moving the goalposts up 1st you have to apply one way then you have to find other way and there's also no trust that the system actually works it's a shock and it's basically you know comes down to. being quite feeling quite unwell things are heating up in the kitchen as the chefs prepare for the show they call their food new european cuisine and their vicious kind of merry offerings come from all over europe is just the stuff themselves 8 of the 10 people who work here come from outside the u.k. yeah if you must think about as a lot of focus is the call for across. all of our

european stocks they don't know where they stand i don't see for us we want to keep it people seem to get up to a quarter of all employees in british bars addressed. come from other european countries but was looming fewer and fewer like to still these jobs julia. only recently arrived from italy for a 1st ever real job finds the political situation here hostile and hard to understand you just don't get why. you want to fight us like we're doing. we're not we're just working you just leave you think i want. her boss says taking a gamble by pouring his savings and energy into this restaurant and many other investors have been scared off by bricks for her though this is a passion project she wants to believe in its future right here right now i love i

love england. and it's something that has just struck me just one time in just 20 years and i really don't want to live the way. the dutch word describes a place where people enjoy each other's company and cheated us here it's a refuge from the world of great city right outside the stores. and one for chelsea and the czech republic a goalkeeper patter jack hung up his gloves in 2019 a few guessed it would be to try on a different pair but after a glittering football career champions league winners now trying his luck on the ice rink the 37 year old her side of the semi professional contract with english i saw he cited guilford phoenix combine goalkeeping for his new team with his duties as chelsea's technical director he proves he still a cool head under pressure setting 2 penalties on his debut lp statements to victory i think this is news these are the top stories forces backed

by turkey are advancing further into syria turkish free syrian army is reported to have taken the city of god with every move the flags of kurdish backed troops and raise that as part of a coordinated post. directed by turkey after american forces withdrew from the region. follows ruling conservatives have won a comfortable majority in parliament the law and justice party has clashed with the european union which usually forms this policy is approved popular amongst polish voters. spain's supreme court has sentenced 9 catherine leaders to up to 13 years in prison for their roles in a failed independence referendum in 2070 part of a group of separatist leaders who organized the vote to declare spain's northeast in catalonia region as an independent state referendum passed with a majority vote with the central spanish government deemed it illegal.

29000 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to 3 u.s. based researchers for their work to alleviate global poverty. biology asked to do a flow and. share the award at the do a float is only the 2nd woman to receive the prize. so it's in state opinions from there you can go to w dot com for more. that's up here all day tomorrow today a science magazine which asks how safe are smart homes to have more world news being at the top of a lot of it. is

quite as simple as it seems. to understand the world better we need to take a closer look at. the experience knowledge

to. 100 small fields in my columns. where i come from rajoy remains an important means soft transmitting mules and for mitch and when i was young my country was in brawley and confidence so more trouble to keep track of most people want because of our own drug receivers. if one's mind told to true in one off the lot of just say it's sold out to everyone in the calm cool to listen to the days. nothing husband from answer to my long copy of enjoy months of

moore's law the law even stuff i caught us i was a twit and for all. my choices in the scottish because given their way toward transmitting the troops. men in the national much and i will. eat up your. com more. welcome to tomorrow today the science show on t w. coming up. the stuff of life is it possible to create spell out officially. dockside off the internet of things so how easy it is to happen to rebuff executive team at. and

what happens in our brains when we try to multitask and how can we have.