in order to get to the truth. fight over sarah kelly and i want you to death. this is d w news live from berlin justice for those killed in the charlie hebdo terror attack more than 5 years on the trial begins the 14 people accused of aiding the attack on the french satirical magazine that some say mocked islam. also coming off a notorious scammer whose killer is dead the man known as comrade dog led the

genocide and the killing fields in cambodia that's also 2000000 people brutally murder. u.s. president donald trump takes his election campaign to the strife torn city of could no shock he accuses protesters of spreading domestic terror but many of the citizens wish that the president had not come close the image that shook the world's a 3 year old syrian child who perished in the mediterranean sea while fleeing she grew up 5 years ago we find out what happened to the boy's family. i'm sara kelly welcome to the program more than 5 years ago islamist attack to be paris offices of the satirical magazine charlie hebdo and a jewish supermarket they murdered 17 people before being shot dead. by police but

they had accomplices who escaped and their trial has now begun the magazine was targeted because of published cartoons of the prophet muhammad we'll get an update from paris but 1st he is lisa lewis with the widow of one of those killed mary's wilensky is still traumatized 5 years ago her husband george was killed in the islamist attack on shall you have to he was a cartoonist at the magazine and the love of her life and. my life was turned upside down its absence the absence of his gaze that accompanied me for 47 years. this absence has caused me to fall ill with cancer and i have regular nightmares and some of them i become my husband and live through his last moments facing the kalashnikov so back when i. marries is one of the plaintiffs in the court

case she's hoping the hearings will provide her with some answers to many. of our. best seen on earth. i need to understand as best as i can what was in the mind of his assassin surely square she. comes here this is there any additional information could help me get closer to what my husband went through the moment he got killed or more men we laid. the attack put france on high alert the terrorists were on the run for days millions of people then took part in a huge demonstration of unity in the face of this attack on press freedom the slogan. went global. but since the

attack on shall you have those news room behind me here defending the freedom of the press in france has become more difficult especially with the rise of populist politics and an increasing distrust of the traditional media. door has continued to operate from a secret location the magazine still regularly receives threats its editor in chief says the internet has made things worse shake of the nowadays when people read critical comments on social media they immediately take them personally they often threaten us and in very violent way also they said. that satire and press cartoons are supposed to upset people and before provoking that cartoon culture is increasingly getting lost. or licked your desire to be on. mary's wilensky is trying to maintain her husband's legacy in her own way.

i am pursuing one of his projects a european house of satirical empress cartoons this is how i continue his fight for press freedom. but. she will also keep publishing her husband's cartoons so that his spirit lives on and let's go now to the courtroom and paris where our correspondent lisa lewis is covering the trial for us lisa this trial bringing up painful memories in france for so many as we've just seen there in that report what are people saying now 5 years later. while absolutely this trial is indeed very important for many people here 1st of all obviously the survivors and the families of the victims they have to they're looking for answers they're looking to understand what really happened and that might help them to live a bit in a bit more easy way with that pain their heart to face that have been facing since

january 2015 but this trial is also crucial for france as a country it's a historical trial and as a one lawyer said this morning it's the democratic answer to a barbaric act so france is trying to understand what really happened there what went wrong what could be done better that better in the future to prevent such. attacks from happening and this is also a historical trial as to the fact that it's been it's being recorded and will be archived that's very rare in french judicial history with the goal there of prevention that you've mentioned we have to mention that charlie abdo is still facing threats are writers artists journalists are they still at risk if they criticize islam in today's france. well that's at least 4 members of the news and have been telling me they've been saying you know we feel that journalists in france are self censoring that they feel they shouldn't aggress so shouldn't

insult anybody for fear of reprisals one recent poll also showed that more than 50 percent of those questioned thought that there shouldn't be journalists shouldn't express any bless from you should insult any religion however the shot a news team of really obviously says that's what we do inside everybody and we have the right to laugh about everything and everybody what different citizens make of what's going on right now with this trial i mean is this is this helping to unify the country. that's all that is the hope here you know. you look back at 2202015 as i said in my report lots of people came together to show unity in the face of this horrible attack on press freedom and many here are hoping that this trial might again bring people together because they shouldn't forget that they're facing this common enemy of violence against this freedom however there are other

fractures in french society when you look back at the yellow vest movement you know these demonstrations that went on for over a year and shape that shape that there was this rift between you know the countryside and the city here in france and then many people feel left behind by those who earn more and they speak who feel left behind certainly won't feel better because of the struggle but they might stand together for a moment just to remember that there are one nation and should really face show unity in face of such an attack but the view from paris to use lisa lewis as this trial begins today a number of alleged accomplices facing justice for their role in the charlie hebdo massacre thanks for your reporting lisa. let's have a look at some other stories making news around the world the korean peninsula is on high alert as typhoon my stack approaches more than 300 flights have been

canceled in south korea japan's coast guard is searching for a cargo ship that sent out a distress call during the thai food early on wednesday. she hi there has officially entered the race to succeed as prime minister of japan. pledged pledged to stick to obvious economic reforms if you wince is currently the chief cabinet secretary and as the favorite to succeed they know who is retiring for health reasons. you know tory is killer in cambodia's genocidal kemmer rouge regime has died at the age of 77 comrade doig as he was known was head of security and oversaw the deaths of thousands of the communist guerrilla fighters who seized power back in 1975 he had been serving a life sentence for crimes against humanity now the regime that boy was part of sought to transform cambodia into a classless peasant society in the process they killed an estimated 2000000 people

for starvation and execution in what became known as the killing fields. the body of comrade dyke arrives at a buddhist temple in phnom penh for commission after years of poor health the former khmer rouge leader who died at this hospital in the early hours of wednesday . during pol pot's genocidal regime in the 1970 s. was in charge of cambodia's most notorious prison the s $21.00 there the man who once worked as a schoolteacher oversaw the torture cruelty as well as the murder of more than $12000.00 men women and children. in 2010 he was tried by a un supervised court and expressed remorse for his actions. condemn

something skolnik got i would like to acknowledge and my legal responsibility. can somebody get taxed for all the crimes that happened that s 20 warm that me and some of the especially the torture sound exec you should have. someone. out to. while confessing his crimes also claimed he was merely following orders and late in the trial pushed for a release claiming he was not guilty prosecutors handed him a 35 year sentence later extended to life in prison for the crimes of the regime he served and his role in particular still weigh heavily on cambodian society. really to pray to god he created bad history for us but now it's the end of his life. off like yeah i will never forget the horrible past all the crimes that he

committed he deserved to serve more prison terms but now he has died i can forgive him. so i was also fired for what my what i regret that he is dead now. if he had stayed alive the younger generation may have heard more history from him than the now he is dead it's all over. their life and tell them. steph may bring some satisfaction to cambodians but more than 4 decades after the fall of the camaro rouge the regime's painful legacy lives on. and liz to talk more about that i am joined now by phone venus so she is joining us from phnom penh where she is the principal deputy director at the documentation center of cambodia welcome to the program and thank you so much for joining us and i'd like to begin by asking you about something that you have written on your website it's the following quote a society cannot know itself if it doesn't have an accurate memory of its history

what happens to the memory of this painful chapter of cambodia's history now that comrade dyke is gone thank you for having me on the program yes it is hard to talk. and not get by politics i still remember the story. and we all know what it was not with my hands because you are. ready. to just. know what they did it was never good. and then you know you. saw. how. so

hastily called men. who did a pretty good. schools are in a window because. we mentioned earlier comrade boy he was involved in the killing of up to 2000000 people how could this genocide take place. so. we all know that which. causes most of us. but it's very much. give us a call by. the reader. maybe. marriage you know like. oh my apologies it wasn't all i want to make me. is this need not be nice but god's. work matters because.

i know how i'm going to come up with. some more. what do you think are the most important lessons that can be learned from the cameras not not only in cambodia but also for humanity at large. if you want to and even though the marriage. and. there will be a lot to try out updated. and it does. rid of some of the. people even though it's not my heart or the. silly hat i had.

my. good call at the time to get me to go about this even if he. and that might. not. be a rant and we have to assume it will be cut from. the importance of justice and reconciliation and the face of such horrors we think is so much for joining us to share that message from the so principal deputy director of the documentation center of cambodia in phnom penh. for an hour we had to the united states u.s. president donald trump visited the city of could osha wisconsin following days of unrest there offered support for the police and accused black lives matter protesters of spreading what he called domestic terror they say he is not

addressing the country's racial divides we'll discuss the visit here in the studio after this report. president trump arrived in conneaut shown choose day with a firm message of law and order he condemned last week's protests vowed to help local businesses damaged during the demonstrations as well as defending and praising law enforcement. to stop the political violence will must also confront the radical ideology that includes this violence reckless far left politicians continue to push the destructive message that our nation and our law enforcement are oppressive or racist they'll throw out any word. that comes to. the president's visits prompted more unrest trump supporters and black lives matter of protest has faced off as he arrived with members of the black community condemning his visit. this is us they way because these come down for the wrong reason he's

not coming down here to help he's coming down here to force the issue of racism he's not foot of fuel not for the country right now since he became president ma pain. a lot of doors a race and have opened up an ocean was left partly in ruins following days of violent protests after police shot african-american resident jacob blake in the back in late august local leaders had trump to stay away to prevent inflaming tensions others disagreed. i feel it's a it's a good time for him to come any time because he brings he wants to bring comfort and peace to america. and people are hurting right now over all this and i feel it's a good time for him because i support him. i think the president coming here might make it favor here lots of secret service so for the day so but i think

tomorrow when he leaves it might make it worse so i have mixed feelings. wisconsin is a crucial battleground state in the november election trump won narrowly here in 2016 and he's determined to keep it republican as he seeks a 2nd term. and i'm joined now by may have hans who is a lecturer at toro college in berlin and an expert on u.s. politics and history welcome to the program how polarizing do you see trump's visit to can osha. yeah i worked on for the invitation. but president trump was this visit to no shows constant is doing everything to stoke the polarization of the united states. that he wants to focus on the rioting and looting and on the things that he is the president can do against it in this is an open flank i think for the democratic party which it must

close for some. gas because time for his part is saying that the protests the unrest that has sometimes turned violent shows the country needs someone who is tough on crime he says he is the law and order candidate are the protests in a virtually helping his reelection efforts yes i think that is the danger more protests and more out there will be in the coming weeks and more and it's going to help the saloon president and the republican party because violence rule. touch prime minister years on the part of the population while on suit you can actually fight injustice with another justice you cannot fight the racism in the u.s. and the police violence meet with other kind of violence to keep the hierarchy this is very important for lead for the political left and for organizations like my

black lives matter to keep the higher moral ground you. need to send out the message in a sense that martin luther king said not in the 1960 s. we are not violent we don't stoop down to the right but that was the 1960 s. now we're looking at 2020 so talk to us a little bit about the the messages that we're hearing from both parties and the level of traction that they're getting with voters so for example what we're hearing from democrats and joe biden is that they will unite the country is that likely to play well with the electorate. yes but i think the democratic candidate needs to do more than just give speeches in which he condemns the rioting he needs to and his campaign needs to work with black lives matter and other we're going to say sions they are involved in the protest and and sure create a kind of public have to do with abstain from violence and it may also mean that

there are credit mares that the governors will have to rely warrant on who can least force and on the national guard to contain the violence early off any violence that any rioting that continues for a long time like important going to our. the conservative side that's a historic who are almost an instrument juror. may have a halts lecture or a tour of college and berlin with that view as we head toward november selection in the u.s. thank you thank you very much oh let's have a look at some other stories making news around the world to brazil space agency says that the amazon is experiencing another devastating fire season satellite data shows that the places are almost as bad as last year despite pleasures from president triad both a nod to curb the destruction. panna tel wetland is experiencing its worst fires since 2005 the rain forest is one of the most diverse regions on earth.

to cope in 1000 pandemic has plunged australia into recession for the 1st time in almost 3 decades new figures show that the economy shrank by 7 percent in the 2nd quarter it's the largest decline on record the country's treasurer said that the road ahead would be quote long hard and bumpy. all this way for looking back at the summer of 2015 when an unprecedented wave of migrants fled war and economic hardship in their home countries for europe in desperation many took great risks on their journey one image shook the world like no other and this photo it shows the toddler along kurdi from syria whose body was washed ashore in turkey it came to stand for the tragic fate of other migrants who made the perilous crossing of the mediterranean sea often in unseaworthy votes for ramos. now the

journey is thought to have claimed some $4000.00 lives that year. the tragic exodus of the courty family ended at this beach near the turkish village of. the mother father and their 2 children were trying to reach the greek island of kos in a rubber boat but the boat capsized. a little al and his brother and their mother drowned only abdulla corti survived. to capsized after people stood up. i held my wife sound. and we had life jackets on trying to keep our children out of the water but it didn't work holly died. never forget her words when he said to me papa don't be afraid don't know. the image of little ones dead body made headlines around the

world the refugees desperation and their fate now symbolized by a tiny corpse 4 years later we set out to make contact with his father during our research we 1st came across aunt team according as she lived in canada for more than 20 years. or so. and to that image my nephew and then current. that's when it falls in. 1000000 in heart. and. there's. enough is enough. we need to. court he said that her brother. and iraq's kurdish region we were unable to travel to iraq because of the coronavirus pandemic

. kurdish television has also covered up. and has revealed some good news. has once again become a father he remarried 3 years ago. i was very surprised when the new baby was born believe it it was a shock. i didn't know if i should be happy or sad or if i should cry. i have no idea what happened to me. when you lose your own child and i hope it never happens to you. it's a strange feeling if you've already lost a child and then have a new baby. thank god i'm doing better i'm happy about this new child. for up don't know cordie the new baby is a great gift he has named him all and. you're

watching. i'm sorry kelly and for a lamb thank you so much for joining us to take care and stacy.

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