the who's this is b w. news alive from berlin. former us police officer derek show, been sentenced to 22 and a half years for the murder of george floyd. 22 and a half years is not enough. we will serve the life sentence. we can get the doors back. it's one of the longest trail terms handed down to a former officer for using unlawful deadly force. also coming up a 2 week lockdown goes into effect in sydney as australia's biggest city struggles to contain an outbreak of the highly contagious delta corona virus variant. and 3

dead and several injured in the german city of goods for falling and knife attack. police say they are not ruling out, and as long as tara ah and a warm welcome to our viewers around the world and michael oak who we begin in the united states, where former police officer derick, jovan, has been sentenced to $22.00 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd in april, last year, floyd died after chauffeur kneeled on his now for almost 9 minutes. delivering the sentence in minneapolis, the judge said he based his decision on children's abuse of his position and the cruelty he showed to his victim. wow, wow. the guys on

a plain brown court house. the motion on sentencing die outside at these cases, trigger traumatic memories of too many other cases of police violence in the us. so we'll show vincent, seeing how victims to begin the healing every day. i have big for justice to be 3rd, real live in the execution of george mason that please plan is to give up to show them the maximum of field is possible, but the victims and the perpetrators side pleaded the case before the judge was in michael's as a court family there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest. and i hope things will give you some some peace of mind. there was the silence on the straight outside as the judge read out his ruling. and i want to acknowledge the deep and tremendous pain

that all the families are feeling, especially the floyd family. the court committed to the cause of the commission of corrections for a period of 270 months. as to 70. the judge added that he was basing his sentence on the law, not on public opinion, but the question everyone is asking with 22 years and not the sharpens crime. for some, the sentence represents accountability. now they will focus on the other offices accused over floyd's murder. but his family that raged 22 and a half years is not enough. we will serve the life since we can get george back. the murder of george floyd crazy anger and gave rise to one of the u. s. as largest ever civil rights movements. one man has been condemned for that crime. but many other cases remain unresolved. these activists believe that in the us justice has

not yet been done for more on this. so let's bring in joe hutchinson, a civil rights lawyer and black lives matter activists right here in berlin. thank you so much for joining us, mr. hutchinson. what's your assessment on the verdict? well, i think the fact that there are children was found guilty and sentenced just shows how much of an outlier this is. the crime was obviously horrendous. there were children involved. we only know the full facts because there was a 17 year old named or another fraser who took that video. so you know, i think it's a positive, they know that there's at least accountability in this one case when we look systematically and realize that us please opposite kill, i think upwards a 1000 civilians a year. and i've read other reports that in the last 15 or 16 years derrick's oven is only the 11 on duty police officer to be held accountable for killing someone on

duty. so, well, i'm happy to see that toward the accountability and the one case, the, the sheer numbers and the scale of what we're up against shows that there's just so much more to do. what message impact? well, there's diverted, have you think in the united states? well, i think what we're seeing in the united states and abroad is that this deference, we get police officers. we should really start to question that, you know, i was reading after 1st floyd with murder. the initial police report was man, died after medical incident during police encounter. that is obviously very different from men killed after officer meals on his neck for 9 minutes. so what we're seeing is there's many people myself included who say we need to defend the police or we need to about the police and abroad. but we need to do, especially in a country like germany, where the interior minister said that, you know,

we don't need to investigate allegations of police brutality here or reason for calling because the police don't break the law. the police are breaking the law in some instances. we need other police officer to witness such things like the 3 police officers who watch their murder, george floyd. we need to talk. this is to speak up when they have the power and we need everyone have all in all positions of authority to investigate these abuses when they come to life. you mentioned the state of affairs right here in germany. so you are leading right into my next question. we only have about half a minute left. but many have argued structural racism and races. police violence is also happening right here in germany. could this verdict be a turning point for the black lives matter movement? here in europe as well. well, i think what we need is a turning point for mainstream society black lives matter has been very active in germany and elsewhere for many years. raising attention to download absolutely did not burn himself to death was track to fireproof mattress onto the case of to take

the laugh, who was just killed and dumb and bored. so i should say died in police custody under mysterious circumstances that are not being investigated anymore. by the state of prosecutor and i also want to acknowledge the romani community that is grieving right now after the death of toma in the czech republic. so we see it structural violence against marginalized people. and protesters and activists have been raising a change to this. now we need to main from community police officers, prosecutors and politicians to pay attention. that's jo hutchinson, the civil rights war right here in berlin. really appreciate your time but to be locked down has been imposed in sidney to contain an outbreak of the highly contagious cove. in 1900 delta variant, the new restrictions affect more than 5000000 people in and around the australian city. at least 80 cases have been reported so far. most have been linked to a limousine driver who was infected, while taking in international flight crew to a quarantine hotel. sidney journalist

a roger maynard told us earlier that australian health authorities are especially worried about the spread of the delta variant, because the country remains largely unvaccinated. the vast selection in rolla is still pretty slow. it has to be said. the latest figures are about only 5 percent of the population of any one jet. and that's partly because of the shortage of supplies. the, the government didn't order enough to begin with. and then there's back seen hesitancy. a lot of the vaccinations at the moment are asked was in a good people worried about blood clots that associated with the actual bars up a lot of people deciding that they won't take the jet. now the way to surprise are arriving in greater quantity and have the jazz band. so there's a lot of basically hesitancy. and that's one reason why the vaccination roll up hasn't happened as quickly as it might hurt me more could on the cost of this to

lockdown. it's expected to be at least $2000000000.00 and if the outbreak continues, then the lockout could be extended well beyond that time. now for a look at some other stories making headlines around the world, 3 members of the a group doctors without borders have been killed in an attack in ethiopia as war torn to gray region. fighting there has claimed the lives of at least a dozen aid workers since it broke out last november. the organization has condemned what is called the brutal murder of the 2 in europe. and one spaniard colombian president, even duke says his helicopter was attacked as he was travelling near the border with venezuela. his defense and interior ministers were also on board at the time. no group has so far claimed responsibility. both left us rebels and drug smugglers are active in the region. us president joe biden has promised economic and political support to afghanistan after us troops leave meeting with africa and

president ashcroft ghani at the white house. by dint shed the u. s. intended a sustain partnership with afghanistan, american forces are scheduled to withdraw from the country by september 11th. what they want from hundreds of mourners have paid tribute to former philippines president big no. aquino, during a funeral mass on friday. the 61 year old died in a manila hospital due to complications from diabetes. 10 days of national morning have been announced to honor it, you know, who led the country from 2010 to 2016. rescue workers in the u. s. state of florida. though searching for survivors and the rubble of collapse, apartment building the building came down in the early hours of thursday morning. local officials have confirmed, at least for jazz, and nearly a 160 people are still missing. heavy machinery rescue dogs and special listening

tools are being deployed as rescuers continue to search for signs of life. anguish is growing as people wait for news of their loved ones. firefighters are working in hazardous conditions to find some bible. if i could personally go out and dig, i would dig, but that is not safe for me or for the 1st responders or for the people that may still be alive. so this is the safe way to do it. and people of course, are desperate and they're willing to go out and dig themselves. but that is simply not possible. stacy fang was the 1st victim to be identified. she was taken to a hospital, but she died. her young son is among the few pulled out from under the debris and twisted metal. the building crumpled when jonah handler, a high school student, was in bed. he managed to stick

a handout and possibly by walking his dog spotted him. people are angry and confused and however then shall building, could collapse without any warning. i have read the building and the whole land around it. i've been thinking for over 10 years. so that could have been a contributory factor. the local police are leading the investigation. experts say the building was 40 years old, and under miami law was undergoing inspection if the structure of other buildings in this area is similar. they to might be at risk. here in germany, a suspect is in custody. after a mass stabbing 3 people died from their wounds and at least 5 others were seriously injured. police say they are investigating a possible is alarmist terror modems. a witness said the man shattered the islamic phrase. the attack took place in the southern state of the very and

a plaza in the center of the city of hertzberg, pedestrians tried to stop the attacker and may have prevented more bloodshed. the nightmare struck in the hyster extent of the book, which was crowded with shoppers on a sunny afternoon or so were to see the attacker was a 24 year old somali man with a history of mental illness. witnesses said he started stabbing people for no apparent reason, but was confronted by passes by somebody had told him that he had a really big knife and was attacking people's. and then people tried to throw umbrellas or cell phones at him to stop him. but none of that was yeah, but had a club. as the police high is then the police approached him and his shot was fired . you could hear that clearly. in any case, they caught him, the local police shot the man in the leg before arresting him in this

kind of either part. there's no indication that any other perpetrator is involved. we have arrested one suspect, who is now being held in custody to give us all he suffered a firearm wound official say the attack i was known to have violent tendencies and was undergoing compulsory psychiatric treatment. but they said they were also examining a possible islamist motivation for this act. the various, the premier said there were many open questions. if the shindig now we need to find out the exact circumstances and the motive say to national low inforcement already investigating out. so what confession was the attacker in, but how could this happen? nevertheless, this is a heretic, act shopping, but i probably will not be possible to fully prevent these out, even when you can say none come. the variance are in shock to honor the victim.

flexible fly at half mast. you're watching d w. news coming up next, doc film takes a look at the war crimes tribunal for the former yugoslavia. i'll be back with more headlines at the top of the hour. you can always stay up to date on our website at the w news. i'm mike locust, we'll see you right around the corner. i was interested in the global economy, our portfolio w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. to analyze the flight for market dominance with c w business beyond on youtube, ah,

the me. in 1993, the united nations established an international rule crimes tribunal for the former yugoslavia. the i c t, y, and the have for the 1st time in history, war crimes committed on all sides of a conflict were brought to trial, has international justice prevailed. can this tribunal be a model for the future? there was never an expectation that presidents and leaders would be arrested. this will not give the most power for demonstration that no one is beyond the reach of inclination and you have the perpetrates right there. and they have to sit there

and after listen to con, get up and shoot, because you're speaking about what they've done is the candidate. how do you plead guilty or not guilty? time stick to this institution as a force that they need not a trace of justice need to rule. we miss them not to be removed from the courtroom. sometimes i find myself wondering what justice we were able to serve in for me because we served international justice. but did we do the right thing? oh, i

do reach out for will for kaylee the loss across from so for the sentence, if you, if you mouse me ah, it took me a long time to find myself. but i still didn't figure out completely why the biggest question, why? why did i do what i have done? the one most, everything that i look back my past, it's always why. and it's where it is always to find the answers for everything. the

range for many people and i told them that i find during war and i really did. we had been trying to get a drink together. we had together, we try to, you know, basically everything that young man want to have. i had not thinking what you know, things can happen. ah. the disintegration of yugoslavia in 1991 led to a series of conflicts, europe deadliest since world war 2 more than one 130000 people died. at least 3000000 were displaced or became refugees.

it was in bosnia herzegovina that most of the war crimes were committed. part of the federal republic of yugoslavia, bosnia was home to 3 if necessities. the largest group with both knacks bosnian muslims, followed by the serbs and the cro. in 1992, the country became independent. but the bosnian serbs did not want to live in him wisdom dominated country and formed their own state. they elected a nationalist leader on coverage as president and took up arms against the post new government. the troops were commanded by a former general of the yugoslav army komatsu. h. the said troops with k to control much of bosnia was next and crow as were expelled from the conquered areas or killed in the media. the term

ethnic cleansing soon took home now in any war, civilians are possible to military call collateral damage. sure civilians die that they're not the main target. but in bosnia they were the main talk. the target was to drive those who are not said out of areas which says wanted to control in may nice, nice to was i sent it to us. and then i was 1st, sorry about that trip. if i look back on it now, the sort of face as if she were living in a dream. the because controlled the mansions overlooking 78, but they could snipe down the streets. i knew immediately. so people running,

nobody want everybody around me and my colleagues killed, but i think the world got to see and the germans did their job and showing what was going on. and then it's up to others to be couple of the governments of europe and the government of the united states sat back essentially took the decision. we are not going to intervene. and this will c spars and political talks have led nowhere and words until the western world through it has a true maintenance. and this will be true to jenna. there wasn't any of your

was how you did. everyone used to watch that daily assault on, sorry eva on tv show. it had become a sort of routine identity. the true shock came with images of the concentration camp in need of a macy a to people behind barbed wire. you know, it was like seeing images of world war 2 young, but in color and about an hour and a half flight for paris. you know, i mean, you publish a situation that cooled out for justice. we've seen those images. i sit there and bells and the hall and other concentration camps when they were liberated in 1945. that had an impact, cry of, we can't be seen to be doing nothing. and then view and came up with the idea of we should start a war crimes tribunal and to be known until this and international tribunal will

prosecute war crimes committed in the former yugoslavia and historic decision by the un security council. yesterday the 1st such tribunals since the nuremberg trials today, we begin to cleanse the hatred that has torn apart the former yugoslavia. a few months ago i said this will be no victor's tribunal. the only victor that will prevail in this endeavor is the truth. we must now move without delay to the next steps, particularly the appointment as a prosecutor and the selection of judges. finally, of this, we are certain the tribunal must succeed for the sake of the victims and for the credibility of international law in this new era. thank you very much. until the end of the latter part of the $900.00 century. the concept preventing was in any other way than by taking this call. victory was never even social.

you have the beginnings of international justice within nuremberg trials, imperfect because they only look to one side of the conflict, but nevertheless, they were very efficient in bringing people just as quickly decisively pictorially and ask your friends, show them a picture of glaring, sitting in the dock 90 percent will know what it is and then it stopped because of the cold war america and viet now the what was happening with the ancient orange county bombing. they wilcox has america being brought down by the utah tribunal has completely changed the way people think. because now as you show a conflict, they're likely to say will send him for trial. the expectation. so bad people doing

bad things in horrible conflicts get tried, but that's only 25 years ago. in 1993, the hague became the home of the new tribunal. judges, investigators and prosecutors were recruited from across the world to bring accused war criminals from the former yugoslavia to trial. the had mastership material from the for me to solve yet, and material was coming in all the time. so we had to figure out what we had and when you think you want to go well and help stop a conflict and somebody saying, organize your papers, set up your computer files. it's a hard thing to understand. the that were people from the united states and from great britain and italy all over

the world and the, the atmosphere among those folks was it was high energy and a certain amount of excitement, though excitement with a bit of a smile because no one thought we would be able to do anything. the meanwhile, the war continued in both crow ads and bosnia x had also formed their own armies. the 3, if necessities were now sizing each other and civilians on all sides became victim during the war. i think it was inconceivable to any of the major actors there. but any one of the rest of the world that any of those people would ever be hell

when i talked to close weather cottages and ups of knowledge and mention the fact that they were going to start an international war crimes tribunal for it. and did they not both fear that they would be made defendants that wiped it away the loop, but did not take the seriously much to know what i'm doing is i'm defending my own people. i will stand up in a court of law just by the time you know, i've done that. in the gap. in the bosnian country side, the ethnic cleansing continued. many bosnia acts removed from the villages, found refuge in switzerland. it's a small enclave, surrounded by sub truths, some 40000 people gather their isolated from the rest of the world.

died on that day, i realized where i brought my children into a kind of circle where we had no way out. we have nothing to eat, nothing to drink, to stay, it was hopeless. such in 1993, a un contingent was 77 minutes to bring humanitarian aid to the civilian population . the age of equally 7 in solution with a convoy arrived in february pizza. believe me, the tears were falling like rain from my eyes lost somebody had remembered that we existed after here in that situation was not given up any hope for me and my

children. when the conflict came, it was like light at the end of a tunnel for sign of hope that we would survive and that somehow things would get better. and that was that basically the went in with a very fast convoy of un, the command general self. sherburne to see the situation. they surrounded molly lee and then he declared that he was going to be a safe 8th. don't know when you use those words, you put everybody on the spot because you end is all of us. h all job. so what we've declared not place dead to be safe and the un protection clearly was false from it's all

and then came another boys were running around. i remember the discussion amongst people, most my parents that will have a came if not to protect us, but at least to help us. and it was wrong later i realize they came here to just observe unfortunately, ah, the troop of un peacekeepers, blue helmets have been assigned to protect separate. and if they were just a few 100 of them, and they weren't well equipped up to 2 years of siege. in july 1995

general mother, she launched an offensive against the enclave. the buzz me. i tried to fight back, but they were quickly overrun by the 3rd truth. the un blue helmets put up no resistance. save a fancy, so we'll have to check for a web based on the rest of the the didn't know where to go. read just rated to be to those to be killed. the general murderer. that's colonel tom cut, a man who was commanding the un peacekeepers inscribed in it's to organize

a meeting with the representatives of the bosnian muslims in less than less than 2 option in the seamless cards to be disposed of. miss metalli's, for all the men of military age, though they should surrender to the balmy. they fled to the forest. super

cautiously. the father he's saying to me, it's up to you. you'll have to make a decision to go with me or with your mother. ah. send us any motion, mister. there was no time to think we should know, could you? he didn't even have time to take to my boy's properly. everyone just started going . the numbers, the, some of the world leaders and we're told that women, children and the elderly should go to the un base to school. he was there for 2 days, and then we were put on the sale of the over the course of 2 days, the serbs lucidly removed over 30000 women, children and elderly men to refugee camps in territory controlled by the bosnian

government. there was no trace of the 8000 men who had tried to escape from stepped in it. so through the forest door, nobody knew what had happened to the men. however, the journalists who had been covering the war since 992, said that a missing man is a dead man pretty to keep. and were you, a small team was sent to question the refugees of threat bernita. anything that has all the while i was very glad to be there and to get to work on the moon, even as usual. as we arrived the 10 days after the fall of the enclave, and soon people started to arrive, who declared that they had survived to mess execution. you so much.

the boys at the age of 7030 my father. and i just wanted to say my life. we just have arrived in the mass in this moment showing started the i don't right that they showed this number and the votes under the trees in the, in the moment i lost my father. and i just remember i was calling my main i never,

i never found him. and i just remember late the calling and invitation from the neighbor calling gus that ended at the get out. so i'll take that off. do some. i'd love to quickly hear you this good morning. it's still better member than the the 3

said and the last voice and they get out of this nice little percentage and that's a good night. the trucks are on the road not far from us. i remember that they are loaded in the last one. ah, i can see lots of people talking about can even know many of them looking at

no one today. kim say that they didn't know the traffic and the location for my i could hear fire all the time and they said that the lead stopped in indigo. so 5 people, america every morning and i know it is room and then what is in front of me? everything was happening so far. it was a matter of seconds. they opened the fire and i don't remember when i was hit on my stomach. i was tumbling

shivering and heard one on the soldier the same to other. you also check who has warmed by the lease when you have one more moment in front of my eyes and then closing. my eyes, movement vacant, to be killed in my pity slide. and he had a few things on there already that the a few months after this rebel in the semester, in the autumn of 995 international leaders press it all parties to go to dayton in the united states and sign a peace agreement. the new bosnia would be composed of 2 autonomy entities. the federation of bosnia

herzegovina and the republicans set up on behalf of the bosnian serbs, the peace accords were signed by their most important allies, the president of serbia, phlebotamy, milosevic, which we spent and we speak later. we got the very 1st interview that which gave my impression that was of a friend of mine. he was able to stonewall with a smile. every christian that i put from beginning stuff to do with me, it's happening both goes out everything to do with that. the person said, who really painful, they were paid by the government in belgrade. but most of which played that game cleverly defensive administration, went along with presidents. you must turn the pages of disagreement into

a real hope for those who have survived this horrible war. after the peace accords and they to lead international coalition was sent to both near the trevino's investigators. it was an opportunity to uncover the crime stripling it. sir. i didn't know much why i was assigned to the shrubbery. niece a team, i knew thousands of muslim men disappeared after the fall of the enclave. and they were fought to have been executed. companies and when you talk about a crime scene, you're usually talking about a play out there. we were talking about multiple places, not just one colon who, which we knew had been used as a place to detain people, a football field that had been used together. prisoners on this show,

even we counted only 10 survivors of these mass executions at some crime scene. there were none in nashville, me know, but that didn't stop us from finding these kind of things. and this is basically what we found. 11014.5000000 meter shows 25 empty shows of 74 and 62 meter total number of blowing falls 117 and i can provide you with a colleague of mine. i went into one hanger and took some blood samples from a wall so that we could determine whether these numerous traces of blood were from humans or animals. the laboratory analysis concluded that it was human blood whitewash agenda. so me, me,

me one of the great challenges that we had was finding where all the bodies literally were buried. and we knew from survivors that we had at least 4 mass graves. when we ex, in those graves, there were only 100 or 150 bodies. if that in those graves, the archaeologist told us, it looked like they'd been dug up and people know gone. we received information both from witnesses and from aerial imagery provided by the united states, but looks like little bits of disturbed soil that appear on the url images. we got our map and drove through the countryside, seeing if we could find these areas. so we're just digging could've been potatoes and we dug for awhile and that 1st craven,

one of the investigators gets in with this huge pick axis. and he say nora's into the grave and there's this pump. and this, this, this spewing odor of death that comes out. and that when he pulled the pick axe up a piece of something or that it was flesh flung in his, in his back cast and was like, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. ok stops ops up to ro as gets in. and of course there's a corpse we ended up finding that day, some 7th graders. and that formed the evidence of the case 6 layer. so of course you have nightmares. my life revolved around this investigation. it was an obsession, and once you start, you can install it. you have to continue doing theory.

and although there is a variety of human bones scattered on the surface and in the surrounding area, it picked up. this is part of our human hand. we knew that general model had commanded the forces that did this and we knew that president heritage was his supreme commander. his title was the supreme commander of the armed forces of the republic a search. so he was monitor his boss, but we didn't know much else. and we had no documents. we were not able to talk to any serb soldiers, nobody, nobody knew me. there was a demo which was a soldier in the bosnian serb army, his unit, they were assigned to execute roughly 1700 people from trevor needs. he took part

in that he felt horrible about that and actually went to the u. s. embassy in belgrade and said, i want to admit what i did. i want to be taken to the hague mission. he was very shaken, but came across very sincere michelle, the most prevalent minister identity, which would you please rise to committee. there anything you would like to add? first one is to, doesn't to motor with your honor. i had to do this. if i had refused, i would have been killed together with the victims. when i refused, or they told me, you're sorry for them line up with them. i will kill you to michel the movie. alright, mr. them, of which try to get a hold of yourself. you sit down for a moment. he pled guilty,

small prison term. but for what he did to make sure shrubbery needs would not be forgotten and it would not be seen as something that didn't happen. i think it for the prosecution, it was worse. whereas the low sentence was a blue prove the most important thing that dredge and at them of each brought out was his membership in the 10th sabotaged attachment because the 10th sabotage detachment only acted on orders from the highest level of the both me and of army no salva world, you know, what happened is the thing that the muslims disappeared were fighting. the servers were killed in combat, no executions for our assets. some of the board and one of the only

please. good morning. this is only the weather message. when you look, they will, did as many pas as it was from some 8000 men and boys were killed in 7. it's your worst atrocities since world war 2. yet those responsible for the massacre was still free. nato was not arresting anyone. they were trying to keep the peace. in fact, candidates and waters were going through nato checkpoints and they were free all the international leaders could achieve was that out of uncanny teachers withdrawal from political office. as of this morning, colorado is no longer president of republic, a service desk he has relinquished the office and all powers associated there. so

madame gloves, such as temporary acting president, the shifts, the new president of the republic, a cisco had been cottages, vice president when she was in power. the war crimes tribunal asked her to arrest, cut church and mulch and send them to the hague me bill. it was time for me. i was the president of the republic. yes. and i received a request to hand over my card. you could shoot cottage the liquid person below there was so much work to do after the war and i didn't know where they were. and that's in and interest me because i was the president. i acted according to the constitution the constitution forbade. and so i don't think

i even reapplied. i tore it up and throw it away. mission mission that was put she had a boss we were no, no problem was a child to the tribunal had a problem too because we had some 70 accused. but no one was being arrested through the prosecution, needed to find a solution of not all nice team and the our team was able to determine the whereabouts of one of the accused social. i came up with the idea of getting him to walk into a trap over lockers. we managed to win his trust and arranged a meeting in

a un controlled area and was me going to austin. but we made him believe that we would help him sell his house because he put us, we don't make using this excuse. we had him cross the border where a special unit was waiting to arrest him. the me which the dollar go. it's a doors at 1st or just go. that was a decisive turning point because we proved that was possible to arrest of war criminal. nato now had to react with. so someone from that moment, nato began to arrest war. criminals from all sides,

said cro. s and pulse me ax bosnia herzegovina was the 1st of the former yugoslav states to collaborate with the tribunal. the handed over full prison guards from a concentration camp. we since had been detained. i was thinking they are not going to get me alive. why they want me. there is also another people who also did the same things like i did. so why did on talk for them . i didn't recognize these court like to be any have any authority over meet will you please stand? how do you plead guilty or not? guilty. not guilty.

i never had anybody criticized me for what i have done. and that was the 1st time that i was face to get the accusers telling you what i had done. lamb so is charge as a direct perpetrator with high murders, for instances of torture. and 2 instances of cruel treatment, causing great suffering. the most of the violence that happened in prison in july, which was beeping and you know we, we need to understand it's not only by me, everybody was doing that. but most of the killings is then by me for the simple reason. because they know when they gave me order to do something, it will be that me,

i have this enormous fear of letting somebody out. so i was willing to sacrifice everything that i had. so that might come on to say you are would lando. as a land jo ordered me to lie down. i did. he opened a bottle and poured something on my leg. i could smell it with petrol, which you know, and then he set fire to my leg, tommy, shoot, it will not be a shiny. gotta be busy, would take us to pain. and when people were p and he ordered others to drink it, yes, i was one of those who was supposed to drink it. ma'am, trying to remember the faces some doors lived since from the barrier. i just cannot . i can imagine them in

a human form. just moore and everything i really would like i really, really would like to that i can see their faces as long as i don't see them in human form. maybe i don't see it myself same. same way i. you had to ask yourself, and i think this is the question on everybody's mind. who are the people who committed these crimes? and i decided to go to the court to understand who these people are. first of all, both rooms and smaller. you're very close to the speaker phone and the main impression is but they indeed look as they were never heard the slide.

is it possible? could it be that i could do such a thing? could my neighbor, my brother or sin farmer, yugoslavia did not start the long so call of ordinary people. on the contrary, poor people had to be prepared the very notes knowing that this was psychologically prepared for at least 56 years with you know, and this is ever since me, which came into power. and i was in the list of what was it you are now before this tribunal and your within the jurisdiction of it? ah

ah the secret to a perfectly fried between what give some national dishes, their distinctive character your favorite dishes, with their small and big you know serious food c d, w. o. the

news in the taste and above all feels jewish life in europe. what film producer and journalists are exploring, delving into history and the present. i would never have been judaism, could be lips open. and so i need to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. rod pluralistic i jewish senior, the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on d, w. ah

ah was the this is the w news, the life and berlin, former us police officer derrick, coven sentence to 22 and a half years for the murder of george for 22 and a half years is not enough. we will serve the life famous. we can get george back. it's one of the longest jail terms handed down to a former officer for using unlawful deadly force. also coming up a 2 week locked down goes into effect in sitting as australia's biggest city struggles to contain an outbreak of the hi.