today than there was the there used to be decades ago when we didn't have the mass media people can kind of aggregate to themselves and basically decide well we're right and that person who acted in a way that we don't approve of is wrong and that somehow or other that if users people thinking there is a heightened everything today not to not to say that people don't have a right in many cases to be upset but everything is overdone because you're not going to get media attention if you act reasonably and proportionate. u.s. trade wars are high on the agenda of this year's tenth anniversary brics summit russian president vladimir putin has delivered his speech at the annual gathering of the world's top emerging economies comprising of brazil russia india china and south africa as it is done of us following the summit in johannesburg. we're kind of midway through the main day of the summit that is of course today the leaders of the world's leading developing economies have signed already

a joint declaration of the summit and now well basically the talks between them is in full swing now to trade wars are definitely in focus here in johannesburg after all bricks were created the with the idea of being a counterbalance to traditional powerhouses economic powerhouses mainly the united states now trumps policy on trade has been very offensive he's been imposing the tariffs and threatening with tariffs and he has become sort of a tool a diplomatic tool in his hands so now we've already seen brics nations kind of bonding even closer together in the face of this new challenge that they're facing and the experts that we've talked to that i've talked to at the summit this point the leaders of bricks are very clear that we will not be in position to tolerate what is trade protectionism like we're seeing from the u.s. but also we're also looking at alternatives to say that i mean you have brics which

is a conflagration almost forty percent of the world's population it's a huge play and it's look at how politics has changed in the states they want to make sure that. products somebody fractured in america for americans and not getting goods manufactured outside the united states and brought back again exotic prices back to the united states the emerging markets are starting to see the dangers of. unilateralism collateral damage that we are suffering is trade wars we should talk about we're not the cause of everybody's problems but we're all being affected so we're not very happy about it we're also not very happy about what we see. as the intended in disintegration which is to rekindle the multilateralism in favor of unit. by. not in favor of that this is a signal that we need to strengthen our cooperation as bricks in

a huge number of areas so here in south africa it's business and politics going together under hand somewhat a decade ago skeptics were looking at the brakes and they couldn't really pinpoint the purpose of the block as they viewed the united states as the sort of hub nation that would bring smaller economies together well now what is happening the aggressive stance toward trade in washington is scaring and is causing concern among businesses and among emerging markets and so ironically now they turn towards bricks. some six hundred migrants have managed to jump a border fence separating the spanish totally of soter and morocco and that's after they fought off patrol officials with makeshift flame throwers molto of cocktails that led to chaotic scenes on the border. it was the it was it was. the

or the it was spanish police say that the migrants mostly from sub-saharan africa turned violent throwing stones and projectiles at offices in a number of migrants needed hospital treatment following the incident the town in the cities of so to the e.u. is only land borders with africa leaving hundreds of migrants to try and jump the fence is there every year the latest incident comes just hours after spain's foreign minister raised the alarm over the situation. this is more serious than the euro crisis the migration problem must be solved on the ground and the countries of origin otherwise we're just shifting pressure from one place to another. he's the director of the diversity and respect center there in germany good evening to you how concerned are you by what seems to be

a very violent turn now to the migrant crisis migrants the violence that they've used makeshift flame throwers molotov cocktails in this latest incident. well. yes you know with your rising right wing populism is you roll. roll refugees. well you know there are that's. right. since the like. of the avian germany and other european leaders just have those the same time the same way. we have a big big big bad back development europe the. silent seekers hundreds of people are dying. the problem is they don't think it's their identity because they take visa from their home

countries for example. ora somalia they often take their ships they want their people their camps we saw they don't you. good passport they don't get results and so the refugees. sites and then it's searching for how. do you explain how the the migrants a desperate what about the situation for the countries they're trying to get into spain is now overtaken italy as being the the biggest entry point for migrants in europe can spain cope with the numbers coming in. and by the mike and i meant ken it's been called with all my kind coming in you know the problem is there are just you. being union just like immigration in there are cuts we've brought there are other countries like problems who don't who don't want the

refugees so we have just some countries who are suffering suffering from a lot of immigration and some countries we don't stop but i would have to break it all up in the european countries so it is just all the years that spain and it's only and germany saying we have enough not refugees or we can't have that anymore because we're not there refugee crisis who gets to our integration crisis and that's a bad situation what's. your appeal leaders maybe a white. person having some problems with the quality of the signal there with our guests will wrap things up there many thanks to my guest. who is the director of the diversity and respect center in germany. in other

news the british home secretary has commissioned a study into the profiles of child abuse is among the characteristics to be considered is the country of origin of the perpetrators my fissures have been working with investigating offices in relevant cases to establish the particular characteristics and contexts associated with this type of offending we're looking at what this data set can tell us about characteristics of offenders victims and the way the context of abuse all of which have a critical bearing on the effective targeting of prevention activity. child grooming scandals that are a topic that have attracted a great deal of emotion control a c. and debates in the u.k. public and media as well rather on rossdale bristol peterborough the list is endless and will be familiar to many here in the u.k. this is the first time though that many would say a government in office indeed the home secretary in office has ordered an investigation specifically into the ethnicity of the racial background of both the victims and the perpetrators involved in these crimes it's not the first time

investigations have happened it's not the first time the issue's been raised just last year in fact a labor m.p. and former minister sarah champion wrote an article in a paper in which she unequivocally condemned pakistani grooming gangs and said the issue must be debated openly and honestly the backlash she received the criticism she received from many quarters in the end caused her to resign from her position and indeed received death threats after which she had to receive extra police protection what strikes me about this whole debate is that we've reached a point in this country and possibly in the west where we can't really talk in a relaxed way about race so this would write something which a lot of people would say is a statement of the bleeding obvious and ends up losing the job now the media and public outcry has stemmed from the understanding that a sense of missed place political correctness of fear of offending of racial backlash of stoking ethnic and community tensions had previously prevented law

enforcement social services and local government from taking the necessary action to stop and prevent these horrific crimes i think there was a culture of not wanting to rock the multicultural community bode if i may put it like that this has also come from the horse's mouth just quite a number of years ago there was a police report released under the freedom of information act in which the police themselves had said often there was a very lucky that it's a hesitancy to take the necessary action because precisely of the stone. of racial or ethnic tensions over the years the discussion about the racial ethnic background of perpetrators and victims of these crimes and that specific link has been quite to boot it's been discussed with a great hesitancy or been confined perhaps to the margins of the political spectrum now though with the home secretary's investigation given of course sergeant javal himself has pakistani roots that discussion seems to be going more mainstream

earlier we heard from david kirton education spokesperson for the u.k. independence party he believes this move by the u.k. home office is long overdue. this is something that needs to be dealt with and it needs to be dealt with with brutal honesty it's good that saudi job it has commissioned this report but honestly this is something that should have happened twenty years ago because it's been going on for at least twenty years people have known about it in various arms of the state it's being covered up but more importantly people have been afraid to talk about it because of the culture of political correctness and the adherence to multiculturalism which in this particular case clearly has not worked. a mass protest has been held at the headquarters of the un relief and works agency for palestine refugees in gaza it comes amid news of a large number of layoffs as a result of the u.s.

cutting its funding in a move designed to push palestinians towards peace talks with israel. nobody. will. come to the planet that would like. to back up my. name since we have served the palestinian people with professionalism and dedication we heard this decision will be reversed and palestinian people need all . the agreeing on dozens of employees the refugee agency the sentence thousands on the student from today. use of that is coming our way inhofe an.

unofficial. locust it's. muscles has. nothing. to. do it he. doesn't go to the middle of the sinai you know it's. all forced well it's only about the look at the mother and the couldn't care for the one of the ninety one columns on the wall she. will. cut. you'll.

make us manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling class is to protect themselves. with the fine larry you're a gift to the one percent. of the room sick.

come on and welcome to world a part of western europe has long been the birthplace of both the most dangerous and the most in the light and ideas that almost burned the planet alive with the two world wars and came up with the european union as a prevention strategy against the third is the euro centric way the only strategy of saving the world from a new disaster or is it perhaps the surest way of bringing it about well to discuss that i'm now joined by collapse and the collide is director of the center for international studies at oxford university professor nickell it is it's an honor talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now i know that for much of your cadet make career you've been focusing on how people collectively negotiated diet difference.