and you have to ask yourself the question what's the point. in unprecedented ruling a british judge has recognized an islamic faith marriage as being legal under u.k. law the case was brought by a muslim woman who wants to divorce her estranged husband the couple were married at a traditional muslim wedding ceremony also known as twenty years ago but it was regarded as a religious ceremony and therefore not a civil marriage under u.k. law has been had blocks divorce proceedings invoking sharia law under which a union can only be dissolved by a council of muslim leaders but such councils have no legal jurisdiction in the u.k. choco involved earlier discussed it with a muslim rights campaigner and british politics commentator. how significant do you think this ruling is in terms of how britain regards religious weddings and the marriage there after it is essentially the first time that the british courts our

legal system has essentially recognized a parallel legal system nearly shari'a law it does set a precedent with the right perhaps establishing what the bindery serang that should be so i view this as troubling misguided and potentially very disturbing for the future the judge was talking about recognizing it as a void marriage under english common law which is not exactly the same as shari'ah although this might might be similar yes in fact to clean made that point that this is not about recognizing a shari'a law it's about recognizing and implementing what is seen as a marriage or avoid marriage and english common law not shari'a law in actual fact it's good everything to do with it couldn't be more clear and you being ingenuous by suggesting it's somehow completely divorced from islam it's everything to do with shari'a law as it's understood in this united kingdom and we cannot of i'm sure you'd agree with me there is no place for parallel legal systems within the

u.k. with the years over the centuries english law has improved to the level where it's very very similar to the general aims and objectives of shari'a anyway so. a marriage under english common law is very similar to marriage under serial or anywhere in syria has certain guidelines certain rights and one to responsibilities for a husband and wife or people who are you know showing the world that there has been whoa and likewise english common law does as well someone to suggest that should real or in its full manifestation has any compare ability to british law is a little cross i believe this judge has set a precedent which does carry consequences those consequences seemed it tell of the it is. to particular prominence which it doesn't deserve above any other fee if and those married on her islam of the whole was her the opportunity to get the rights was this judge has no veil there and by simply having a civil a civil certainly

a look if you want to get my daughter shari'a law that's one thing but birdbrain but it isn't does not provide you with legal status under british law and this judge has given them a backstop i think that's all well to be fair the woman in this case she was arguing that she did ask for the civil ceremony and that her husband refused to go forward with it that her father had also asked for it and it just was not an option for just the same if she asked for a divorce and he would not give it to her so someone if we can go to you again what do you think this means for other women who are an unhappy marriage just possibly that they might also try and take this route the rights that women and indeed men have in this scenario are the exact same rights that they would have under the english common law so when you look at things for example the division of assets and so for if there is an asset which is truly shared like the marital home or a car or something that work together then regardless of if then why we don't not.

even under the english common law let alone shari'a obviously they have an enticement to both have an entire team and two that think presidents can lead to all kinds of situations and in this case what we're seeing is a parallel law being legitimized in the u.k. i repeat should be in court how likely is in the united kingdom. the suicide bombing has had a mosque in eastern afghanistan during friday prayers sources quote officials are saying at least twenty nine people are dead and more than fifty eighty scuse me others are wounded here is a local journalist be loll sorry. the casualties and fatalities could be much higher the attack took place during the friday prayer when the sun mosque was busy hosting a big number of worshippers in the provincial capital of cairo this is the capsule of paktia province in southeastern afghanistan the shias in afghanistan are

extremely vulnerable especially when it comes to places of worship islamic state of attack them now that part of the country on the border with pakistan was erased on region in the koran agency is aware militant pakistani groups are also operating like jenga v. in different capacities as well as the pakistan based militant network they're calling it work so well how to really see who was behind this attack but what is an extremely dangerous trend now in afghanistan is that the afghan government and its international allies continue to fail to protect lives in afghanistan and when you have such a big number of casualties in fatalities you are actually thinking about the destroyed society almost you're talking about families losing their breadwinners people are losing their lives their aspirations their dreams in this friend six really dangerous trend actually continues and in most major cities across

afghanistan and so the question is what if any. security strategy is in place to prevent these sort of attacks in the future. here is a local journalist. we just heard from local journalist also while we were watching on john thomas the back of her mind in about thirty one. do the corporate mainstream media fuel america's cultural wars do they magnify political differences it would seem so how else could it be if the only topic that is discussed and argued over this donald trump are journalists infected with trump arrangements. just financial survival.

when customers go buy yourself. well reduce and lower. that's undercutting but what's good for market is good for the global economy. sophia and kill him sophie shevardnadze the wall has looked its destruction in the eyes seventy three years ago one american nuclear bombs were dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki today can humanity count together and prevent the catastrophe from ever happening again i ask nuclear weapons disarmament activists hiroshima bombing survivor. one bomb one blast and the whole

city's leveled in seconds leaving fire and radiation in its wake the atomic bombing of hiroshima in one thousand nine hundred forty five still serves as a reminder of the horrors of war especially one coming from the survivors of the explosion what was it like to live through a nuclear attack can the stories of i wouldn't change the way we see nuclear weapons today and will humanity ever get of them. so let's go sara low survivor of the nuclear bombing of hiroshima welcome it's really great to have you with us. you where and hiroshima in august of forty five when their nuclear bomb was dropped on the city when now we know that a nuclear bomb kills not only at the moment of explosion but for many years after you worked for our from epicenter of the explosion were you exposed to radiation

did it make itself known later anybody in the city or exposed to yet and contaminated. a different degree of seriousness some people were killed the mediately some people survived but they started developing symptoms like loss of hair internal bleeding bleeding from the gum. fever those things practically all the people who were in the city or who entered in the said it to rescue the dime people what they too became contaminated so we all shared the common symptoms for some time yet i lost my hair and bleeding internal bleeding bleeding from the gum.

tree. those things i write that someone pointed you out of the burning building and you crawled out. what happened than how did you find your family that's correct how many of them survived how did you find your family well the next day of the seventh in the morning hundreds of people thousand the people were just sitting. nearby hills and we heard this leapt or we just kept watching the entire city burn all night and then in the morning the japanese soldier came around the with the megaphone and said is there says cannot come or is this just cannot come i said the here i am where your parents are here to look for you and howard surprised.

i saw my parents and i learned what happened to them my father left town early that morning on the sixth of august he was out. in the boat fishing boat. at the inland sea he loved deficient and that was his they asked and suddenly he heard something and he started the mushroom cloud rising he knew something terrible happened so he came but. my mother was doing the dishes after breath first and she too was buried under the collapsed building she has to be up as she was helped and was able to escape to the outside of the city and how they came together i don't know

but they told me my married sister and a four year old child. hul had been evacuated. moved out of the city of hiroshima in order to protect themselves from air raid but they team home the night before to visit us so they were that morning they were on their way to the hospital or they are walking over the bridge the mother for your child and they have not. and. by the time i saw them that morning they were just blackened and swallow. you just couldn't recognise them they were simply blackened melted chunk of flesh

they survived about four days they kept begging for water but there was. they would no medical or doctors or nurses no food or we could give was some water. how many in my very close family eight of them. perished my sister in law or the high school teacher she was in the center of the city supervising several thousand about seven or eight thousand student who were mobilized to do that task for me in the city to establish the

fire laying. around a saw they were doing the physical labor in an evil not eight o'clock. another said it was so hot many boys just took off their shirts just a bare skin and then that a nation took place and right above them about. five six hundred meters above them and they're the ones who simply vip arise. or carbonized from my school three hundred twenty one girls simply disappear serco what where days months after the bombing like how did you survive in that burnt out city did you even know what had happened i mean it was the first time that something like that ever took place well

i thought americans found finally caught out because they had being air raiding most of the city especially since march the first one hundred forty five so we hear osama people in the city were beginning to feel very anxious. or was supposed to be about tenth largest city in japan that that time but even smaller city had been bombed you know most of the cities had been bombed how come we haven't been at that every day in every night between nine fly around but they haven't.