in the previous olympics, north korean members were invited to sit with the south korean team. were korean team and there discussions for the women's hockey team. they brought north korean players into the team. there was a great debate in south korea whether this was right or whether it made the .eam better essentially, these players have played all their lives to win a seat on the team and then there is a set number of teams and whether that was fairness. one of the point i would make is i would hate for north korea using the olympics in order to enhance the identity part. the criticism against them, once you get a north and south korean team coming together on a combined flagn fried and -- korean and you see them celebrate in together, that dries up fervor within south korea to imagine what a unified peninsula might look like. if you smoke away the rough edges, every time that happens there is less attention on the precarious situation in north korea and more on the positive aspects. >> the panel has discussed the abusestween human rights and the regime posing legitimacy 's

after the korean war koreans have always felt threatened. on the one hand everyone is used to that but on the other hand everyone holds an actual war is out of the question being at this but no less important maybe the most important thing even more is the economic aspect of the me just not from a humanitarian points if you have these so korea being divided into parts of north and south of course it's a terrible thing so it's about our economic speaking it is. so much worse. now the . young people have to feed. and they need to make more money out of egypt so we need new opportunities and. our economy would be great if such opportunities opened up thanks to north korea ploy or asian markets more including russia. versified our economy based on the peace and prosperity of the korean peninsula and strengthen our size with india with the so-called southern regions this is all very important to us that is why our current government and our people want to peaceful resolution to the nuclear problem and closer ties with north korea. do you think tr

he has addressed north korean is and has addressed north korean is and has developed a relationship with developed a relationship with kim jong—un, the two even exchanging gifts. two very rare north korean dogs will remain here at the blue house but how challenging is it being president moonjae—in the mediator. and how will the struggle for peace coutinho? as the son of north korean refugees, and you have taken up the presidency at a time when it seemed the korean peninsula was on the brink of war. is this a more personal oi’ was on the brink of war. is this a more personal or political. translation: my parents, as you are aware, are from north korea and they fled to the south in the korean war which, incidentally, the united kingdom also participated in. they had to flee their home and family and they never got to return to their hometown and never got to their hometown and never got to theirfamily again. their hometown and never got to their family again. so, their hometown and never got to theirfamily again. so, in a way, theirfamily again. so, in a way, the rest of their lives were w

korean peninsula was on the brink of war.personal or political? translation: my parents, as you are aware, are from north korea and they fled to the south in the korean war which, incidentally, the united kingdom also participated in. they had to flee their home and family and they never got to return to their hometown and never got to their family again. so, in a way, the rest of their lives were without roots and so i believe i feel more than anyone the pain of war and the tragedy of war and the pain of separation. this is why i have resolved to never see war again on the korean peninsula and also to overcome the pain of conflict. these are my main political objectives. go into pyongyang, that must have been a big moment. you have now met kim jong—un three times. what is he like? during the course of my summit meetings, i met a point of releasing pictures of kim jong—un and of us meeting. we released this footage to the korean people and the media so they could see for themselves and i am sure you have all seen them by now.

dot com coming up there have been new moves towards peace summer korean peninsula offer a press repair or joins us to discuss these moves ever more so stay tuned to watching the hawks. this is says holland kentucky. overall in this move the places you've already agreed fanny's blame only. a co money since it was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the polis are said. that it was a drive to these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us as over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be old for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building

dot com coming up there have been new moves towards peace of the korean peninsula offer us repair or joins us to discuss these moves ever more so stay tuned to watching the hawks. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. more some want to. let you go right to be precise this is like the full story in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water as in the how. things should. is this is hotter than kentucky. overall in this movie the employee says he was very funny easily. a co money since he was almost no co mines left. the jobs are gone all the polarizer said that's that it was a drive to see these people the survivors of a world disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happened. all right welcome back why u.s. president donald trump and his cabinet stoked nuclear arms tensions

the united states to bring their soldiers home from afghanistan most people want us to end at the korean war so majority of people here in this corner wait a minute no no no we voted for trump we crossed over didn't vote our own party democrat because we knew the truck promised to get it to retract our policing of the rest of the world so all of this to them are going what is going on here and with trump here's here's the question i have to wonder why is president doing this we know why bolton is doing it we know why the neo cons that have bought into this industrial military complex around it because in the end it's all about money and they're going to make a lot of money they made a lot of money off of the raising of the defense budget wasn't about actually making our world savers. because they want to go by i mean mercedes several of them and fortunately the rest of america to the east of the fact cats on wall street now we've got the fact cats and waltzed in the white house and it's not the president himself i think he's being told some very bad information but ultimately it intimate

the north korean state was officially founded as a response by the way to the republic of korea being founded that that came first sent that time the united states policy has been one of apps. animosity and. and it has been driven by the desire to overthrow the government in north korea and to. you know it part of it's this is part of the cold war and it's you know we still see the legacy of that today i think that there's a couple of reasons for that today i think for one the united states needs north korea as this kind of. presented as this threat in order one to keep japan and south korea from uniting with china so part of it is about sort of keeping east asia divided another part of it is to justify u.s. presence in. in asia because i mean if you think about it right i mean what are u.s. troops what are you know what are all these warships doing in these seas in these waters that are you know quite far away from the united states the other thing i think is that you know north korea beat the united states in one thousand fifty three they force the united states to sign an armistice

no i would not say there's a surprise in fact if you were to talk to most members of the south koreanpop believes there is a very strong opinion here and japan has not been held fully accountable for what it did during the colonial period and this extends not only to the issue of forced labor but also to the much more sensitive issue of culture women so how might it upset south korean japanese relations well unfortunately the ties between the two countries have not been all that great especially after mr when jane took power in south korea's new president last year there are several things that the two countries are certainly having problems over or one not least of which you speak on for women issues that i have mentioned the government wants to on do the agreement that was signed between the r.b.a. administration and the previous president of south korea park in there which was supposed to be final and irreversible and in fact the actions are being taken to. to undo the foundation that has been created with money from the japanese government to compensate victims on the other issue

peninsula would be the korean people but they've seen it all before. the award went in two thousand to kim dae jung who was. his sunshine policy at the time and it was hoped that that would have bring massive and significant change to the peninsula but what he brought was a transfer of funds to the no funds that were then used missile develop a nuclear weapons development and for. the north korean leader kim mr kim to to oppress his people peter thank you so much our senior correspondent peter craven and if you want more information about this year's nobel peace prize of course you will find it on our website just quickly recapping the nobel peace prize for twenty eight thousand has been awarded jointly to dennis mccuaig and more rod for their work in raising visibility of wartime sexual bylane so that the perpetrators can be held to account you're watching. now let's catch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today a week after a devastating earthquake and tsunami hit indonesia's super ways the island the death toll there

brian: i don't see how there could be because the north koreans and south koreans are working hard toit accompli, that the americans will have to go along with what the south koreans want, and that is to reward north korea for every single phase of denuclearization. that will take us right back to where we were in the george w. bush administration. i am wondering with the trade war between washington and beijing and ratcheting up when it comes to geopolitical tensions as well thanks to the south china sea and the posturing there, how damaging is it to being able to find a solution to the north korea problem washington might not have beijing on? brian: it is damaging because china is north korea's main economic lifeline. if you are in a trade war with the chinese you cannot scold them for undermining sanctions. the greater issue is the south , and they arelies undermining sanctions, importing north korean coal. every time a delegation goes up to pyongyang, north koreans are rewarded very generously for generously for expenses. so far donald trump has said nothing critical about this be

forces from the korean peninsula? your personal opinion. >> senator -- >> have a bunch of questions here. two and a half minutes. disastrous, really bad? >> hypothetical. >> we should assess the risk. we need to look at a timeframe by which this decision has to be made. has to be well-informed holistically. >> i need to get a little bit more granular here. but the next or the president says we are going to remove all forces coming u.s. forces of the korean peninsula. we'll be tactical and strategic affects of that in your opinion? >> again, senator, you're talking about a hypothetical situation. >> is not hypothetical. the president has talked about it in the press. >> well, any suggestion or a hypothetical about magnitude country would be difficult to boil it down to a yes or no question. when faced with the threat >> in the next two years whether we should do this. let me give you where it could be -- if kim jong u.n. offers a deal to build a legally -- or lawfully deployed u.s. forces on the korean peninsula, do yo

laura: 150,000 north koreans were introduced to the sount korean presin pyongyang. mr. moon has spent decades pushing for peace. he didn't waste this chance to speak. pres. moon: i was actually quite nervous to speak. chairman kim gave me the opportunity. he never asked me to say idmething. not want to know what i was going to say before the speech. i believe this demonstrates e changes that are happening in north korea right now. unlaura: kim jon is expected to come to seoul by the end of this year, the first trip by a north korean leader to the south korean capital. you have met kim jong-un three times. yoat is he like? pres. moon: he ig, but he has a clear vision to develop that he has a clear vision to develop his poor country, and he is quite courteous and candid and he respects his elders. i would say he demonstrates humble leadership. laura: president moon told me he believes north korea will start dismantling some of its nuclear ocilities if the u.s. als takes steps. the hope from both koreas is that donald trump will agree to decle the war on this pres. moon: i

with regard to the south korean case there have already been some actions taken out of the probe is a link to an older case where a south korean audi executive was sentenced to eighteen months in prison for falsifying certification documents for cars and it's fair to note that south korea itself has been particularly tough on four x. five and some say the emission story emerged now it actually banned eighty eighty models from being sold at the time although sales started up again so if you take that as an example depending on how much more is discovered about fraudulent behavior around these old cars the group could face much more internal much more a sale suspensions in individual markets more fines and more spending on fixes in buybacks the way it's had to do in the us and possibly here in germany as well. from business thank you very much. it's that giant alphabet says it shutting down the consumer version of its online social network google plus off to fixing a bug which expose private data of up to five hundred thousand accounts the company said in a blog on monday it had discove

indeed now these cars were exported to south korea and were found to be non-compliant with south korean regulations but this operation would have to have been masterminded the audi had corridors here in germany and it's in within the course of one of several diesel emissions cheating scandal investigations ongoing here that this aciphex south korean angle was uncovered so in march of last year german state prosecutors raided the audi headquarters and discovered these internal documents describe these measures that were being taken with a south korean export so meanwhile former c.e.o. of the rupert father has been in jail since a jew in a four is allegedly role in the coverup and he's not thought to our. said anything about this until now so his arrest is partly to keep him from interfering from ongoing investigations so it's possible that as investigators go about their business even more will come to light see the vote that jail time do we have any idea at this stage what further consequences could be for the group well good with regard to the south korean case there have already been

president and indeed the north korean president the north korean chairman i should say kim jong un because many people point out that despite what appear to be progressive strides made on the issue of denuclearization nothing's actually really happened and indeed he does preside over a fairly oppressive regime in north korea. absolutely i think that there's some very positive signs we are very welcoming of a negotiation process in a way to solve this conflict with peaceful means but these countries really also have to take concrete measures and deliver results they have to reduce their reliance on nuclear weapons it is not just enough to one of these countries do that but all three countries and all three countries the united states north korea south korea and india of god the countries in the region like china need to reject nuclear weapons if they want to be worthy of a new. peace process betrays friend executive director of international campaign to abolish nuclear weapons i can thank you very much indeed for talking to us here at al-jazeera thank you. rose here to brazil now where pres

of the korean peninsula.ing follows a summit in june between kim jong un and president trump where was agreed upon north korea to work towards giving up nuclear weapons and improving relations with the united states since the gathering in singapore u.s. negotiations with north korea has stalled causing president trump to previously cancel a planned trip for secretary pompeo to pyongyang back in august. following the meeting in north korea the secretary straight travel to seoul south korea where he met with president moon jae-in peer pompeo says he and kim jong un had a productive conversation called the talks another step forward. before returning to the united states from secretary pompeo scheduled to travel to china. china in a tight trade battle with the united states but also a key player in the north korean negotiations. arthel: thank you. mike: hoover institution fellow and former met run a campaign policy director, great to have you. >> good to be with you, mike. arthel: secretary of state mike pompeo

donald trump says his love for a north korean leader kim jong. il referendum which was met with a. run the clock across the world this is r.t. international from the team and myself you know a little welcome to our top story after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the united states has hinted it's open to negotiations with the taliban widely considered a terrorist organization however it doesn't seem the militants would be willing to accept the offer especially considering that control of the group continues to hold ground was granted rare access to a militant commander who rejected the possibility of such talks. with the americans never to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban. has never see americans again to cooperate against islamic states and the americans are bombing us but we fight against isis this is ministration has made it clear that it is prepared to engage with and participate in the go with both the taliban and the afghan government the leadership of the town about doesn't want to negotiate with the americans and has never want to do is go to the us defense s

north korean leader. remains. exactly what. independence referendum which was. right around the world a warm welcome to moscow international my name's o'neil. after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the us has recently hinted it's open to peace talks with the taliban on more than one occasion widely considered a terrorist organization however it doesn't seem that the militants are willing to accept the offer especially considering the increasing control the group is exerting on the ground. was granted rare access to a taliban militant commander and raised the subject. the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never asked the american again to cooperate against the islamic state the americans are bombing us while we fight against isis. well the latest suggestion of direct talks between the taliban and washington came from the state department on friday. this is ministration has made it clear that it is prepared to engage with and participate in the go with both the taliban and the afghan government under the leadership of the

>> joshua: i don't know anything about korean food.short ribs marinated in soy garlic and sesame oil, then grilled. meat candy. >> anthony: you ever investigate other neighborhoods? the number of immigrants from all over the world i mean it's, you know, extraordinary. >> joshua: the funny thing now i have caucasians working the line. >> anthony: yeah. >> joshua: and the asians come in and they go "oh this isn't good they got a bunch of white guys working" i'm like what. >> anthony: i'm racist like that too. >> joshua: really? >> anthony: yeah, i'm totally like that. if i walk into a sushi restaurant i make racist assumptions about the place if they're not japanese. >> joshua: you do the same thing if you go to a restaurant and you see, like let's say a korean restaurant, and if you only see white people what you think? it's not legit? >> anthony: eating at the korean restaurant? >> joshua: yeah. >> anthony: you want the truth? >> joshua: of course i want the truth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> loy: some people say it's the most famous place you've never

also ahead this hour double trouble professes his love for a north korean leader kim jong un young young remains koyo over america's hostile sanctions from the program. focused returns on spain's restive. exactly one year on since an independence referendum which was met with a violent. wherever you are tuning in from right around the world this hour a very warm welcome to moscow and to r.t. international my names in needle after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the u.s. has been hinting multiple times of late that it is open to peace talks with the taliban widely considered a terrorist organization however it doesn't seem that the militants are willing to accept the offer especially considering the control the group is getting on the ground is in creasing are granted access to a militant commander. the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never asked the americans again to cooperate against islamic states the americans are bombing us but we fight against isis. double quarter has been looking more at this story this is his report. this is ministrati

donald trump professes his love for north korean leader kim jong un while pyongyang remains coley over america's hostile sanction. hello good afternoon my name is kevin owen you're watching r.t. international live from moscow so our top story today then after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the u.s. has once again hinted it's open to peace talks with the taliban widely considered a terrorist organization however it doesn't seem that the militants themselves are willing to accept the offer especially considering the increasing control the groups now exerting on the ground he was granted rare access to a taliban militant commander and raised the subject of the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never asked the americans again to cooperate against the islamic state the americans are bombing us while we fight against isis the latest suggestion a direct talks between the taliban and washington came from the state department on friday. this is the ministration has made it clear that it is prepared to engage with and participate in the gauche ations w

forces as well as south korean soldiers who were killed during the korean war. this is the first concrete outcome of the military agreement signed between the two countries back in september and another one is the disarming of the joint security area or at the truthful edge of punjab to be more exact and this is a very symbolic gesture to as this is the only area along the military demarcation line where soldiers from both sides face each other in close proximity fully armed and now starting from tomorrow they will be thirty five soldiers from each side but they will be no weapons and no guard posts. a ukrainian filmmaker who's been called russia's most famous prisoner has been awarded the top human rights prize all accent so has been jailed by russia on charges of plotting terrorism he's a fierce critic of the kremlin and openly condemned russia's annexation of crimea in two thousand and fourteen so he reports the. filmmaker writer and a symbol of defiance in ukraine like sense of may be hailed as a hero by those campaigning for the release of political prisone

to the south korean capital. hryou have met kim jong-un times. what is he like? pres. moon: he is young, but he has a clear vision to develop that he has a clear vision to develop his poor country, and he is quite courteo and candid and he respects his elders. i would say he demonstrates humble leadership. laura: president moon told me he believes north korea will start clsmantling some of its nur facilities if the u.s. also takes steps. the hope from both koreas is d thald trump will agree to declare the war on this peninsula is officially over. pres. moon: i believe there is a shared understanding between washington and seoul regarding this viewpoint i believe it is only a matter of weme, a matter of date, an will be able to sign this declaration. laura: mr. moon travels to europe this week to ask for their support. he admits this will be a long process with more bumps and bruises along the way. as the son of rth korean refugees, is this more personal or political for you? pres. moon: i feel more than anyone th

sides with the prospect of a second meeting between the north korean leader the american president. apparently there is a search for of the most convenient and for that what do you think a lot but are can offer that singapore wasn't able to provide singapore is a group great place that they could provide everything so we're not in this sort of competition we can provide something more in cetera no one goal is objective is very simple this world peace order and the special that the peace in our region is the most fundamental capital we have so far and we're benefiting from it and we really do not want to be this free riders of this you know great value that we have so we really want to. contribute to the strengthening and console dition of his to the extent that we can so therefore as long as this peace talks are in place the mirror were it happens it's already good enough for us with all due respect i think you're being very modest because i see human foreign policy as a little bit more proactive than you describe for example back in two thousand and thirteen your president and pres

to the south korean president in pyongyang.n't waste this chance to speak. translation: actually, i was quite nervous to give the speech. chairman kim had no strings attached when he gave me the opportunity. he never asked me to say certain things. he didn't even want to know what i was going to say before the speech. i believe this demonstrates the changes that are happening in north korea right now. kim jong—un is expected to come to seoul by the end of this year, the first trip by a north korean leader to the south korean capital. — you've now met kim jong—un three times. what is he like? translation: he is young but he has a clear vision to develop his poor country. and he is also quite courteous and candid. and he respects his elders. so i would say he demonstrates humble leadership. president moon told me he believes north korea will start dismantling some of its nuclear facilities if the us also takes steps. the hope from both koreas that donald trump will agree to declare the war on this peninsula is officially over. tr

troops on the korean peninsula. clearly, given the threats so opposed to the united states and south korea and japan, the presence of our troops and the strength of our alliance remains critical and will remain critical for years to come. general abrams, i look forward to hearing from you on how you intendnd to maintain and deepen our relationship with south korea given the developments that haveng occurred. admiral faller, you will be facing a different set of challenges with a different set of resources. at the same time, the issue sets that you face are no less challenging or compelling, especially given the current opioid crisis in the united states. youur will play a critical rolen the whole of government effort to curb the influx of life threatening narcotics to the united states. venezuela poses a significant challenge and threat to the region. in addition, creating revenue crises in neighboring countries like colombia and peru, which have taken a significant toll on the structure of civil services and venezu

last stonewall trial professes his love for north korean leader kim jong un while pyongyang remains coyer of america's hostile sanctions. and. put on a version of the capital independence referendum says protesters take out again spain's breakaway region again today the crisis still in stalemate. hi good afternoon my name is kevin i mean this is art international live from moscow broadcasting around the world top of the news feed this hour after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the u.s. has once again hinted it's open to peace talks with the taliban widely considered a terrorist organization however the flip side of this it doesn't seem that the militants are willing to accept the offer especially considering the increasing control of the groups exerting on the ground now r.t. was granted rare access to a taliban militant commander and raised the subject direct. well the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never asked the americans again to cooperate against the islamic state the americans are bombing us while we fight against isis. this latest sugg

professes his love for a north korean leader kim. remains. hostile sanctions also ahead. focus returns on spain's rest of catalonia exactly one year old since an independence referendum which was met with. just on four am in dallas four pm in bangkok day here in moscow with this monday the first day of october welcome to our to international our top story after seventeen years of war in afghanistan the u.s. has once again hinted it's open to peace talks with the taliban widely considered a terrorist organization however it doesn't seem that the militants are willing to accept the offer especially considering the increasing control the group is exerting on the ground r.t. was granted rare access to a taliban militant commander and raised the subject. the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never asked the americans again to cooperate against the islamic state and the americans are bombing us while we fight against isis but that is a well the latest potential suggestion direct talks between the taliban and washington came from the state de

the south korean administration that thawing of relationship between south and north was a very strong impetus in bases for the u.s. more. more talks and therefore i think both south korea and us are in very close communication and it's not secret in everybody knows this and this you know negotiation is being carry carried out in synchronized efforts so i'm sure there are consultations going on whenever a north korea's mentioned the issue of human rights usually comes up and i know that you served as the chairman of the parliamentary subcommittee on human rights i assume this issue is near and dear to your heart. how do you think the international community should approach that subject when it talks to north korea you know human rights as to sion i think is one of the most fundamental with chickens we human beings achieve and at any cost against anybody the should be protected we have this human inst instincts actually of protecting each other therefore when the reasons you no problem with human rights you need to talk about them but i'm sure you know that there is very deep skepticism

korean, to say that he was hoping there was peace. not anything about jobs. >> diplomacy, yeah. >> and to suggest that that's what it was about is disgusting. as far as the first one, basically what they're saying is, that black guy, that city guy, because he rapped at one point, he's going to stand for radical takeover of your health

the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, has described his trip to pyongyang, where he met the north korean leader, kim jong—un, as good. in a tweet shortly after arriving in south korea, mr pompeo said there had been further progress on agreements made at the singapore summit injune, when kim jong—un committed to work towards the denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. the wife of the israeli prime minister, has appeared in court for her trial on charges of fraud. sara netanyahu is alleged to have misused state funds to order meals

also coming up on the program this hour donald trump professes his love for a north korean leader kim jong il. par and hostile actions. i. focus return. rest of it's exactly a year since independence referendum which was met with a violent from madrid. live from moscow to the world this is. good to have you with us this monday october the first our top story afghan the militant group the taliban which is widely recognized as a terrorist organization has rejected the possibility of talks with the united states after hints from washington that it is open to negotiations after seventeen years of military presence in the country r.t. was granted rare access to a militant commander. but that's not the americans never want to cooperate with the taliban and the taliban has never see americans again to cooperate against islamic states or the americans of bombing us but we fight against isis this is ministration has made it clear that it is prepared to engage with and participate in the go with both the taliban and the afghan government the leadership of the taliban doesn't want to negotiate w

unable to be full filled by the both parties and a south korean government. to something that their own government promised and that applies also to the fundamental treaty forged in nineteen sixty five so south korean government if it fails to take appropriate actions is actually overthrowing the legal foundation for the biological relationship i must say we'll see what happens at me in the coming days for the movement. taniguchi thanks so much for joining us from tokyo you're welcome. the united states and israel haul the first foreign trips planned by brazil's new president at home many are worried about. his controversial comments about women as well as black and indigenous brazilians from rio de janeiro trees about reports. lives in the largest. people living here have to deal with poverty and insecurity every day but now that i was elected president many are not sure of what's coming next. because we have seen a war here between drug traffickers and there are facts our economy and scientists many shops had to close because they couldn't make it or fings

sanctions are a hostile policy so if you look at what the north korean foreign minister said it wasn't all love letters best friends he was saying that if the united states had it adopted the same attitudes that south korea had adopted and that we'd be well on the path toward peace and denuclearization. has been rewarded by british companies who are pushing for an independent probe into russian meddling in the brics that referendum but the latest call for an investigation into the twenty sixty vote as well plenty of criticism is genesis it from london with the details. well now these campaigners a fair vote u.k. are planning on bringing legal a legal challenge to the british government demanding a public inquiry in the end to into any potential meddling in the bronx that referendum of twenty sixteen to the likes of the miller investigation in the us that was looking into any potential interference following trump's election there and this campaign group in a pretty accepting letter to the u.k. government has quoted irregular and unlawful conduct and among their concerns have been named