and forty two criminal investigations against him the man who doesn't have a passport can't be deported because the authorities can't prove which nation he originally comes from oh and by the way this has been going on since ninety ninety eight over the last twenty years most of his offenses have involved drug charges driving offenses driving without a license and violations of the residency act but who year is remains a mystery we have a loose biography that suggests that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from his from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or it could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case the most ridiculous case so to speak it's a failure of system it's

a failure of the government i think if the government really wanted to extradite people they could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media very would protest and they're n.g.o.s so-called human rights organisations they protest against of even try to prevent physically the extradition of people the most recent statistics for this year show that more than half of deportation orders were carried out the most common reason for this is that when authorities turn up at the door address where somebody was supposed to live they're not there and they can't be found however at this year we've seen a sharp rise in the number of people who've avoided deportation after they physically resisted replant three ation of people that don't have the right to be here in germany is on the list for angle and merkel on the tour around africa we have a situation now where not all problems. have been solved especially deporting are

still a big problem the security system also the judicial system has to make clear that there is an effective system of crime prevention. and there is also an effective system in place of punishing committed crimes and not just coloring the situation beautiful lead by presenting statistics that was done by interior minister posse a move forward claimed that the security situation was better than ever since the one nine hundred ninety two but it just took some statistics which did not really reflect the situation on the streets he left out all those cases that were reported to the police but were never really taken further because of lack of capacity and on behalf of the police. exactly a week until sweden goes to the polls and it could prove to be

a big electoral upset with right wing support on the right crimes a big factor in the campaigning too especially since a spate of arson attacks in which gangs of torched cars almost two thousand vehicles have been targeted in the country since january last month alone more than one hundred ahead in one single night clearly infuriated the swedish prime minister lashed out at the masked means being blamed for the os. for most of the custom have or the question has to be asked of those. back were you doing what you think you are born or you destroyed the whole area of the neighborhood for the children on their way to preschool you have to see burnt out cars because they're mostly hard response from society any other source of them or if an option is being to visit one trouble district with a local journalist. but of. course. the hollowness well of this noble souls who were gored.

right now we're driving to the southern part of stockholm the swedish capital to one of the areas called by police as found the rebel area or especially vulnerable area or risk area how the prefer to lead but in the media very often they call these neighborhoods right now around sixty one of them officially stood by police as no go and he with me you know swedish journalist chang greek thank you so much for being my guy tonight. no games are in sweden seriously of course you can go dark. you will have problem if you go to with the camera or if your police. for years swedish vulnerable areas have been grabbing headlines over she teen in car burnings the latter has nearly doubled every ten years why do they burn the car and i think it's like the show police there were called for all of the area not the

police to go. lots of people are going though because you know if you put what you if you have a parking lot with what the cause of or open what a coral fire of course it will spread to the next door an extra. just a common thing that people leave those areas they are there to serve us they make some more money they move away immediately definitely you don't want your kids to go with the school year for others to. spark the discussion is it true about if it's a vocal song about. some politician about the so you give up for example social. he called it no it's a go go so you know so you were. a holiday used to live there. every said with the police never figured out why they got out the day out of course. after the police car so they had to call for what you call the. truck to get the way the police got

here was that the prove it's a go go so known for high criminality rate theories have also a reputation for drug trade. terrorists place where there's a lot of drugs we see the people of you kill it there are just go out there are. people standing here and for whatever no one will even if you're blind you will see what they're dealing drugs it's not like they are hiding it but it's up to people who have. to live with it because i don't violent that would like to. know of them told not to drink they don't know because of the market given the money the money. was spent did he shoot a gun you may know. that but what we've seen across sweden's vulnerable areas looks quite tense just like the country's prime minister has described although the

authorities never agreed many tend to blame the massive number of immigrants for the situation. people think that it's related to these two thousand and fifteen immigration crisis with no this is because of immigration we are twenty years ago a lot of these people are criminal or second generation immigrants the parents correct me if you want to be a bit dramatic you could say that the worst is still ahead of us. but as you heard there some locals describe the tribal areas as a no go zones although police prefer to class the most vulnerable areas characterized by high crime rates and social exclusion. i understand that look i would go about it because he discovered what we have. not. sat down my grounds to get into the labor market so that's that's a big brawl and here we are. in there we can you know which. political.

party is the first time you story. from being social democrats around and getting into very very unhappy right new york i'm not for a political. situation so i'll sort of course it's a little bit catalytic. on the way fresh clues over the murder of three russian journalists in africa the details are next.

but how to. put themselves. they get accepted or rejected. so you want to present. something that's. right for the survival of the street people are. interested in the. bank question. welcome back new details surfaced on monday which could potentially shed light on

the mysterious murder of three russian journalists in the central african republic at the end of july with signs of significant flaws in the planning of their perilous trip the journalists were looking into the alleged presence of russian mercenaries in the country russian tycoon vocal critic of president putin mikhail khodorkovsky sponsored their investigation the reporters were found dead in a bullet riddled car in a remote location or the speculation in the mainstream media that the killings were politically motivated with claims that the russian government was somehow connected with the alleged private contractors operations there. also insisted that the journalists were killed because of the investigation they were carrying out. do you have any reason to believe that these men were killed because of the work they were doing. in the book yes i think exactly that. i have a screen shots of text messages between the team organizing the trip of the slain journalists which have surfaced indicate possible serious managerial lapses prompted me to halt its support for the investigative journalism group that they

were working for jacqueline who discussed the revelations with correspondent patricia the group chat featured the three members of the current also their boss back at the h.q. plus a couple of producers at this point the screenshots can not shed light on what exactly happened on that tragic day and the probe is of course far from being over but the screen shots allow us to trace the preparations that were actually being undertaken for working in one of the most dangerous countries in africa and also the crew and their h.q. people kept using that very same group chat as their means of communication when the trip began we've got a pretty small press cards in english and also a u.n. sign for the car. make sure you film how you get rid of the press cards do it in a creative way and with commentry the plan suggested that the group could use their

freshly printed press cards at one stage of the travel and then burn them out another and by the way the group claimed that they were working in the central african republic and coordination with the united nations however eventually the un said that they knew nothing of it well they knew that they were about to break the law by entering the country on tourist visas but as a journalist on active duty without any accreditation you might argue that most of the central african republic is lawless land so your logical assumption would be that they must have had a go to person on the ground then definitely a proper translator and for sure a carefully thought through plan and reality though when they arrived in the country they didn't even have the phone number of their fixer he didn't show up at

the airport and they were never able to get in touch with the men at the end of the day they didn't have a proper i'd temporary and so issues started piling up one after another upon arrival guys when the bit of a logistical disaster we just can't seem to get through to the locals took knowledge is absolutely alien to them there's a feeling of total helplessness when it comes to language basically no one speaks english the journalists mission and the ca are obviously meant that they were supposed to sneak through some heavy security and have a look at what the cameraman texted and the group chat after one of their failed attempts to do just that we couldn't get in they said it's only possible with a permit from the defense ministry plus two cops met us with all our equipment by the hotel we had to bribe them then we were stopped at the checkpoint. another bribe but a smaller one the locals see cameras as a negative unfriendly thing the group was losing money on bribes they were never

even able to get in touch with their all the english speaking guide however when everything seemingly went out of control messages from age you kept urging them to stay on track to go there by yourself you paid a lot of money to get to this country you shouldn't give about any permit we need a translator to find him we need help from being the new it's impossible to storm into the security retore and i'm not sure we have to go to the ministry and be tough with the bribes next time what rules did you violate tell them you're going to go to the embassy except for this group chat clearly points at the fact that there were real security issues that the crew was facing before their tragic death . or in viet nam may have ended more than four decades ago but apparently it's not over for everyone twelve anticommunist were recently sentenced over an attempted

coup two of them u.s. nationals. the vietnam war one of the world's bloodiest conflicts and the american army's biggest defeat to ideologically opposed blocks in two decades of fighting came at a cost of fifty six thousand u.s. troops who in a bid to overthrow the communist regime of north korea now the casualties among civilians were much greater at least two million people died in the wall. after hopes of tightening democratic grip across the vietnamese state slipped away and up to one hundred forty one billion dollars was spent on military operations the us folded two had been exhausting or at home and approved. nine hundred seventy three thousands of antiwar protesters would later contribute to the end of u.s. military involvement and two years later the south surrendered with vietnam forced to unite under a socialist flag. however it would take years for vietnam to heal from the wounds

of the us campaign. napalm bombs and toxic herbicides left the country scarred. and its citizens suffering. fast forward to twenty eight and us vietnam relations have turned a new leaf. even prospering. however there are some people who can't let go of the past among them the provisional national government of the third republic of viet nam most of them share one thing in common they all supported or fought for the south vietnamese army and had to flee when the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five they dream of a regime they never had a chance to see. and they're proactive about sharing their agenda they have their own prime minister and even newspapers about their cause printed in japan malaysia and thailand recently they've caught the attention of more global audiences. the

ministry of the. security should announce the organization of the provisional national government of vietnam as a terrorist organization. they plan to buy weapons in an attempt to carry out terror attacks but their plots were uncovered and they were arrested by vietnamese security forces. twelve members were charged with subversion attempting to broadcast anti state messages described as a coupe two of those behind it were american nationals of vietnamese descent. has been revealed they openly penned letters to the u.s. president with a h.q. even based in california it may be almost half a century since the end of the vietnam war but under the surface there are still rumblings with some still willing to fight for a cause they never saw come to fruition. that's the way for now i'll be back with more and i'll file.

manufacture consent to stick to the public will. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final. night we can all middle of the room sick. to leave. the. room. because you know provision on my bike when i want to. ask but i. think

oh. you're so you'll hide oh i lost his bus because i just got then you just gotta go we don't have any money a month on those in person but that's honest i don't mean any of them. so i says you know what i was you're not. you're not just i mean what almost got it i'm already but it was sped up out of me just gotta go easy i remember the lord going to. give it up as well i must admit that really feels i just don't get it i'm getting worse but those were the old they're just beautiful songs the particular one of this but i was just this for this part of this i will ask him i will write about him with i see he could have got a bomb i just got that already and yes it will be and he thought of getting up there calling with you you seem to mean to carry out my thought aloud problem you just got to go you.

previously on the great american pilgrimage we're about to pull up to mt rushmore the most significant money made in america doesn't that just majestic out of the side of what my spirit animal totally is yet. down into it's either a wolf or a people say or nothing at all yes a very happy to be here. to cover for quite a few what do you jimmy to do other than your good looks.

so hard. everybody i'm stephen both godzilla test hollywood guy suspects every proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v.'s to say uncle steve is the trade mart was this is my buddy max famous financial guru and she's a little bit different. you know windows up last but not least my larger than life . the night an aspiring star real. with all the drama happening in our country i'm shooting the brood have some fun. every day americans. what's america. suffered the most and things council recently i was naked. people think clearly start to bridge

the gap this is the greatest. in pilgrimage. to day number two in south dakota and our heroes are still riding high from the majestic sights of mount rushmore but before they get on the road stephen wants to continue on his pilgrimage to make american skate again. liz . liz

. is that gnarly are a lot. more done lost even a real car but keystone max heads into the wood so we can finally get touch with this interview period. i can see. i can still i can see how i can touch this so oh. dear little sparrow welcome flora. along here take me i'm ready to go i'm ready. turns out it was a beaver now that max is ready it's time for our heroes to continue with stephen the rio coast back to the r.v. while the latter is awoken is the new spirit in. doing so it is also open the

spiritual doors the consequences of this your guess is as good as mine there are heroes. the road ahead north stephen is continuing he's been driving also appreciating having max around honestly guys there really and i got to tell you people out there are filled with lamb it wouldn't be the same without the degree powerful maxwell cars or i'm filling it you know when you're. back in l.a. i thought you know i'm going to die in a flaming wrecked on mount rushmore or better to do with than see with all. your torque an action with both hands now on the wheel stephen to max enter into the great plains passing through rapid city on the way so who would you put on mount rushmore aside from the four presidents on there now well that's the question iris asking myself as we were driving along i would go yeah that's me not only because i agree with this politics in many ways but i just think his face

should look so much better up there than in other stuff. so. that's hollywood in here what about jimmy carter is a guy who represents a very soulful american tradition of giving he spent all of his post presidency building houses that you know these are the message he's a real breakout. great you're going to hollywood had on breaking up you think jimmy carter is not photogenic enough to be on mount rushmore. not me ok i don't say that ari i only said that i thought president reagan would look nicer up there yet. if he can fill it full with a run for president i'm like his billy carter ok so if i think reagan would be good yeah are you saying you like jimmy carter that's your choice no. i don't think

so so you wouldn't do it jimmy carter then do what do you still love me who i put on mount rushmore i'll tell you my plan not my. neil armstrong first man on the moon that was america's finest moment. to me of my class because it was my friend an american that. stephen and still the ways to go before the next stop on the pilgrimage. after a morning of the court matters in russia our heroes got a late start so with sun setting and their stomachs empty to decide to pull over for dinner and get some shots. still as the sun rises stephen is awoken by the sounds of a banjo in the distance always his ear and goes exploring traditional.

statement i'm still a ph. as the best i can tell. was out of the way and the. know that they're pretty good you. figure let me ask you something how long you've been playing the banjo well. stick with him apparently serious about a tin can i've been involved in a real banjo since your time yeah. how old are you now twenty. have been a lot of little gigs in all the way it has been a fair game and not so good to see so little bit of bars in. reality by means that all of them up with your fair. share of our bedroom are bad the best man show. you very brave and i'm thinking maybe me and you can put our heads together and do like great american pilgrimage moonshine that's probably the best.

i mean t.v. needs. they do americans. just get to see here. if you want to go out in the world until somebody listen to these different sounds a bit most of them would relate the sound of the banjo to. it returned to the car the tree like american culture you know came over and shipped out it started out an irish band the first settlers came here as living farms and things like that they'd be the old guys sit down for play in a band and women used to be a big thing women would. like to woo women would be play banjo. like. so what's america. a lot of plays a lot of people say. land of the free place freedom but i think

american to me is a place where you have a choice not everybody in america chooses to be free why do so. because a lot of people are terrified of certain things like say not having a shelter i mean there was so there will continue to work jobs they necessarily don't even live just so they don't have to be. i look at myself as home free. not homeless and so my does sometimes they choose not. to so they're free of that burden not sure so that's i respect. how long have you been home for. four years now. let's say roughly about four years. traveling that much most middle short people your perspective what do you think americans have become so i'd. say it's. just a different thing i come across

a lot of people that really fell on hard down oh oh. hard. i think people forget how to love and how to help their fellow man. that's going to cause a divide because you're not going to understand each other's much. at once you is an understanding your fellow man you can develop a. that's powerful broad. well. i am original song. if we play it for the folks at home sure the german one comes you're my. man get me no no no no. no no no no. no. no no in no way.