you think he'll prove his innocence at the hague? alise that he is regarded as evil by many, many people around the world, who blame him for the trail of blood that led across the balkans? are you not aware of that? people who have seen the pictures of the forced deportations, of the mass murders and the rapes. these people are not going to believe what you say. do you believe he will come home from the hague one day? why not? thank you very much indeed for being with us on the programme. no, i'm asking questions that are of interest to the public. hello there, good morning. as expected, tuesday was a cloudy day for many of us. rain and drizzle around as well. and this was the scene, actually, in the north—west of england where it was quite a bit cooler thanks to that rain and drizzle and low cloud. but we had a taste of things to come in cornwall. the sun was out and it was a good deal warmer as well. and we're going to find more sunshine more widely as we into the easter weekend. and as a result it will be turning warmer everywhere.

was accused of having no the just a missing and says it wants to die my guess this week here in the hague is a book sujit always be president of the i.c.c. how can he defend.

what's the likelihood of him being extradited to the hague it's it's quite unknown but my imagination is that the regime might try to not do that because any implication of bashir is an implication of the regime that has also removed him he is by no means a civilian president he himself came into power in one thousand nine hundred nine as a result of a military coup and these people that are now that have now quote unquote extracted him from power were his allies and supporters in all of these in these decades so it's very unclear what will happen to him there is no clear information but i would i would doubt that an extradition to the hague is something that is on the books currently expert early are too early to tell let's talk about the people i mean we've seen months of protests mass protest this is evidently a victory like you mentioned there were some euphoric seas out in the streets in khartoum but what i wonder though yes this is a change that they want it for bashir to go but it seems like i mean if there's just a changing of the guard is that enough or will they want to have

thousand and eight the military who are now in charge in sudan have said they want to extradite him to the hague they will try him one of the chances that omar al bashir will face a fair. trial and saddam was a big question that the i.c.c. is going to have to deal with now because as he's indicted by the i.c.c. the i.c.c. has jurisdiction but of course the i.c.c. operates under a principle problem entirety as a law a court of last resort and so it is preferable that cases such as this all are tried to mystically in the place where the crimes were committed so as an advocate of justice not because of victims' rights i always want to see justice. in in the areas where the crimes were committed but he's going to very difficult to put an individual such as a share on trial particularly during the the current situation with the with the military rule and whether there would be a sufficient legal and institutional framework in sudan to try him in a civilian court that would meet fair trial standards and that will be one of the questions that the i.c.c. has to ask recent. when they're been put in the s

administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guess this week here in the hague is cheering for sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defended organizations against such powerful position conflicts so for next fall. it's like a huge laboratory. experiment. india. a society for exchanging facts. aggressive ideas. vicious plan. but also serious conflict. looking toward the future. credible but. in forty five minutes on t.w. . africa. paul kagame a president of rwanda. and of the rwandan patriotic front in co tanya the rebel army and of the nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when total in the rooms there wasn't when to ask of you in need to reinforce to them close and i need these blood draws up and he was not putting in a. controversial leader who successors beyond question. time called. and wanted tragedy starts april fifth on t w. i think that's actually want to question you should cost kingfish do you see remarkably complacent about the fact that the most powerful country on the you sent it home seemed dead what do you think is complacency th

ministration was accused of having no legitimacy and says it wants it to die my guess this week here in the hague is sujit always be president of the i.c.c. how could he defended.

mrs appleby purchased a three—month supply of medicinal cannabis at a pharmacy in the hague yesterdayter teagan. it cost her the equivalent of £4,000 — money raised through crowdfunding. as she prepared to board her plane back to the uk, she knew the home office had threatened to confiscate it. nervous, obviously. but ready. see what happens. if they take it i will fight to get it back. mrs appleby says she was forced to make this trip because doctors in the uk, while legally able to prescribe medicinal cannabis, are generally refusing to do so because of a lack of evidence. 0ur general position is we practise evidence—based medicine, so we are interested in other cannabis—based medicines as to whether they may be helpful. but we really have to acquire the evidence that they are effective and safe. so our advice would be, until we get that evidence, that we would not prescribe them. on arrival at southend, mrs appleby and her family were met by border force officers who interviewed them and confiscated the drugs. absolutely gutted. they just took everything. they asked me at border co

ministration was accused of having no legitimacy and says it wants to die my guess this week here in the hague is chilling sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend the court.

administration is accused of and having no legitimacy says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is chilling about the sujit news the president's going to be i.c.c. how can he defend be organizations against such powerful position conflicts so foolish thirty minutes on t.w. the for. nine gemini with demi moore at any time cut on any place using names video méliès kept up the butt of the crowd almost to sing along to see this to come from super flimsy. for. interactive exercises. every thing is online and interactive benjamin to frame the fifty w. . stop an extravagant venue. feeling those are strong. groups because boning stephanie. check with musicians from around the world. every week on t.w. . this is. standing ovations in the u.s. congress. despite. transatlantic tensions secretary general. appeals for unity in an address to the u.s. congress to mark nato seventieth anniversary he rejects a new.

thousand and eight the military who are now in charge in sudan have said they want to extradite him to the hague they will try him what are the chances that omar al bashir will face a fair. trial and saddam was a big question that the i.c.c. is going to have to deal with now because as he's indicted by the i.c.c. the i.c.c. has jurisdiction but of course the i.c.c. operates under a principle complementarity as a law a court of last resort and so it is preferable that cases such as this all are tried to mystically in the place where the crimes were committed so as an advocate of justice not because of their rights i always want to see justice. in in the areas where the crimes were committed but it can be very difficult to put an individual such as on trial particularly during the the current situation with the with the military rule and whether there would be a sufficient legal and institutional framework in sudan to try him in a civilian court that would meet fair trial standards and that will be one of the questions that the i.c.c. has to ask recent when that been put in the same position as fa

mrs appleby purchased a three month supply of medicinal cannabis at a pharmacy in the hague yesterday, if they take it i will fight to get it back. mrs appleby said she was forced to make this trip because doctors in the uk was legally able to prescribe medicinal cannabis are generally refusing to do so because of a lack of evidence. general position is that we practice evidence—based medicine so we are interested as to whether these cannabis mate based medicines may be helpful, so are advice would be until we get that evidence, we wouldn‘t prescribe them. on arrival at southend mrs appleby and her father were them. on arrival at southend mrs appleby and herfather were met by borderforce appleby and herfather were met by border force officers who interviewed them and confiscated the drugs. absolutely gutted. theyjust took everything. they asked me border control how long i was away for because someone had notified them and then they asked if i had anything to declare, and there was loads of them waiting so i knew that ifi loads of them waiting so i knew that if i said no i was going t

administration has accused it of having no legitimacy and says in one sitting down my guest this week here in the hague is cheering about the sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defending organizations against such powerful position conflicts so for a few minutes on the double just. horrible. nicole pietz in germany to learn german heritage beneath. why not learn with him d w z e learning course nikos fake. you know that seventy seven percent. are younger than six o'clock. that's me and me and. you know why it's time to call voices. on the seventy seven percent who talk about the issues. from politics to flash from housing food stocks this is where. welcome to the seventy seven percent. of people six g.w. . this is g.w. news live from crossing the political divide to prevent a no deal brax at britain's prime minister reaching out to opposition leader jeremy corbett to seek a common approach with time running out meanwhile the german chancellor heads to arlen which would be hard hit by any possible trade chaos while the house.

those accused it of having no legitimacy and says it once it's a guy my guest this week here in the hague is cheering about the sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. found him he defended organizations against such powerful opposition conflicts sophie thirty minutes on c.w. folks. it's like a huge laboratory all the experiment. india. a society of exchanging fast. progressive ideas. ambitious plan. also serious conflict. looking toward the future. credible but to me. in seventy five minutes on e.w. . thank. you. here's what's coming up on the bundesliga so much movement in the police think of this. plenty to talk about here want to go live it's time to take a look at what all that means for the type of politically if the bond is legal every weekend here on t w. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it makes sense to explain the different realities. i'm out here at the heart of the european union

ministration those accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is chief of sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. for helping he defend the organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so food few minutes on. earth a home for saving global india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global oil india has been by in a series of global three goals and on d w and on line. position rooms. are always. a symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslim. and the christian population. when i asked fighters occupied the city. central two thousand and seventeen president to church's response was told. by the rich will never again book called. the reconquest turned into tragedy. that's not the reason at all this is not the kind of freedom that new . how did we become a gateway to islamist terror. until now this. is the original. and exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines in the sights of bias starts. on d w. s t w ne

thousand and eight the military who are now in charge in sudan have said they want to extradite him to the hague they will try him what are the chances that omar al bashir will face a fair. trial and saddam was a big question that the i.c.c. is going to have to deal with now because as he's indicted by the i.c.c. the i.c.c. has jurisdiction but of course the i.c.c. operates under a principle problem entirety as a law a court of last resort and so it is preferable that cases such as this all are tried to mystically in the place where the crimes were committed so as an advocate of justice not because of victims' rights i always want to see justice. in in the areas where the crimes were committed but it can be very difficult to put an individual such as a share on trial particularly during the the current situation with the with the military rule and whether there would be a sufficient legal and institutional framework in sudan to try him in a civilian court that would meet fair trial standards and that will be one of the questions that the i.c.c. has to ask recent when that been put in the same po

something as massive as a country in the group in 2009, it was a special feeling, and for me, london and the haguelly special. they were home tournaments for me. what about london 2012, just missing out on the bronze? is that a regret? we are proud of what we did achieve, the excitement that we built with hockey around the country around that time. there will always be a feeling of, could we have got that medal at the end? but regret is the wrong word. what's next for you? i'll still be involved in hockey, i'll still be involved in hockey, i'll be playing hockey next year, —— playing club hockey, so i haven't fully retired and i'll be going into coaching work and explore what that looks like and where my future lies beyond the game but i'd love to stay in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and i feel like i in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and ifeel like i got in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and i feel like i got a lot to give back to it

administration that is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is cheering a political sujit who's the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend your organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so far. off g.w. . does. appreciate. the swiss cheese maker is trying it out on. his own and then tolerance same supplanting loving attention. and he plays music for it as well so can you taste the difference was the idea of cheesy fun. in sixty minutes on d w. her first day at school in the jungle. her first clean lesson and then doris grand moment arrives join the arena tango on her journey back to freedom in our interactive dungeon mentioning the rock entering in tang returns home. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters w made for minds. i think that's actually want to question you should ask king remarkably complacent about the fact that the most powerful country on the sink you can see why do

says it won't hand over the former president omar al bashir to be international criminal court in the hague for his role in the darfur killing the people are pleased to see the back of their old ruler but the protesters have failed to stay on the streets until a civilian not military transitional council is in place. joining me now to talk more about this is the. knot of thanks for joining us the defense minister has stepped down abruptly as the head of the interim military council but he's now being replaced by another military man this isn't the kind of democracy protesters according for as it really we saw in the report that the protesters will carry on protesting in the streets and with their city in front of the military. headquarters in khartoum but there might be kind of this compromise now with that this new objects that the one hand general in the sudanese army he was a general inspector and now he can be the figure who leads to a more civilian or present transitional government we know that this general is not linked to the war crimes or he's not being sought by the i.c.c. in the

my guest this week here in the hague is chief shuji who's the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend. against such. in sixty. two degree. discover who. subscribe to. documentary. for. president of. the patriotic front. the rebel army and to the night before joseph. was in the room. it was and when. the force of. the new blood was up in the was not. later successes beyond. tragedy starts. to w. . this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes ethiopian airlines always stood by its foreign pilots off to the march plane crash that killed all one hundred fifty seven on board now a preliminary report stating the crew followed procedure as frantic pace of the carry out will be an aviation expert in. the country where brave victims over the age of eighteen are advised not to go to the police we made the mauritanian keeping up the five top.

administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is cheap and plentiful sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend your organization against such powerful position conflicts so fully in thirty minutes on the doubling of the first. to know that seventy seven percent profits are younger than thanks a lot. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices. on the seventy seven percent to talk about the issues come up about. from the politics two classes from housing boom boom boom town this is where. welcome to the seventy seven percent. starts people six g.w. . the city in ruins borrowing a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. last play as fighters occupied the city center in two thousand and seventeen president detergents response was told. by the better it will never gain political game of. the reconquest turned into tragedy. it is not. the kind of freedom that we want. how did we become a gateway to islamic terror i think you see. an exclusiv

administration that is accused of having no legitimacy from says it once it's done i guess this week here in the hague is true they will go for sujit news the president is going to be i.c.c. how can he defended organizations against such powerful position conflicts so food fifteen sixteen and d w five. stores that people hold over information behind. the scenes they want to express g w on facebook and twitter and facebook today and in touch followers. this is steve news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes algeria off to abdelaziz bouteflika states each a year old has lost his grip on power but is his resignation enough and new era. and a mascot or a vaccination program gets under way in mozambique all turned out to break off a deadly disease.

is crackdown was brutal the international criminal court in the hague issued a warrant for his arrest it accused him of leading a campaign of rape hunger and fear that led to the deaths of over three hundred thousand people and left millions displaced in refugee camps. despite bashes attempts to prevent it the country split in two in two thousand and eleven when south sudan declared its independence from the north. but she was a friend to death sports the first arab leader to visit syrian president bashar al assad early in that country's civil war. to multiple elections that returned bashir to power again and again were dismissed by observers as illegitimate. but it was the rising price of bread and fuel that pushed sudanese people out onto the streets in late two thousand and eighteen demanding an end to the decades of suffering bashir attempted to respond to that the whole country is going through difficult economic circumstances it's heard the last portion of our society due to internal and external causes that you are aware of. what. but it was too little too late for months of de

administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's down my guest this week here in the hague is cheering the sujit who is the president is going to be i.c.c. how can he defended organizations against such powerful position conflicts so foolish in sixty minutes p.w. . you know that seventy seven percent blockage. younger than. me and me and you. can do a lot of time your voice is one hundred. seventy seven percent talk about the issue . from one party to flashes from causing to feel good time this is where it was. welcome to the seventy seven percent. or fifty six g.w. . oh but bush corny henry ford or mach zaka back born in different eras and on different continents and yet they all have something in common they are all pioneers of industry and their ideas and innovations they tread new ground and made a success of it welcome to made in this week's edition we want to.

was the only serving head of state to be indicted for war crimes international criminal court in the hague issued to arrest warrants the charges stem from the war in darfur all human rights groups say the charges are. or always she has been charged with very serious crimes including the crimes of genocide war crimes and crimes against humanity these are all related to the country's very very abusive counterinsurgency campaign in daraa for over the last ten to fifteen years that has resulted in numerous numerous you know deaths up to you know hundreds of thousands in mass displacement despite arrest warrants and force al bashir has visited a number of countries in the region including syria. while the rest of the region has been experiencing an arab spring al bashir had faced little political unrest until late twenty eighteen when the government decided to triple the price of bread. it triggered protests nationwide and calls for his resignation as they accuse him of mismanaging the economy sending food prices high and causing regular fuel shortages all muddled by she would have served as pr

in the hague under the international criminal courts and he does not want to be tried for the crimes he's been charged with so at the moment nobody knows where bashir is and nobody is certain what's his fate will be except the military which is now in power for thanks very much well that's where we'll solve this for some reports on a dramatic day. this could be the end of thirty years of one man's rule in sudan looks like times rolling through the capital cheered on by protesters demanding the president or model bashir. i declare being the minister of defense the chairman of the committee to get rid of this redeem and to the head of the regime in a safe place i also declare the formation of a mandatory transitional council so simple why is the to be a year of period. more than one hundred officials and close aides to president abbas here are said to have been arrested an order is reported to have been given for political prisoners to be released. you know for it's beautiful meaning nothing is. already out in the streets and of breaking in or in the car. women are singing and dancing

2009, it was country in the group in 2009, it was a special feeling, and for me, london and the hague world cup that we had were both really special. they were home tournaments for me. what about london 2012, just missing out on the bronze? is that a regret? we are proud of what we did achieve, the excitement that we built with hockey around the country around that time. there will always be a feeling of, could we have got that medal at the end? but regret is the wrong word. what's next for you? i'll still be involved in hockey, i'll still be involved in hockey, i'll be playing hockey next year, —— playing club hockey, so i haven't fully retired and i'll be going into coaching work and explore what that looks like and where my future lies beyond the game but i'd love to stay in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and i feel like i in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and ifeel like i got in the sport, it's what i've done my whole life and i feel like i got a lot to give back to it still. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcom

was the only serving head of state to be indicted for war crimes international criminal court in the hague issued to arrest warrants the charges stem from the war in darfur will human rights groups say the charges all bonded over all the she has been charged with very serious crimes including the crimes of genocide war crimes and crimes against humanity these are all related to the country's very very abusive counterinsurgency campaign in daraa for over the last ten to fifteen years that has resulted in numerous numerous you know deaths up to you know hundreds of thousands in mass displacement despite arrest warrants and forced al bashir has visited a number of countries in the region including syria. while the rest of the region has been experiencing an arab spring alba she had faced little political unrest until late twenty eight scene when the government decided to triple the price of bread. it triggered protests nationwide and calls for his resignation as they accuse him of mismanaging the economy sending food prices high and causing regular fuel shortages all muddled but she would hav

and the only mention really in fact is uprooting the what all of the tribe you know in the hague in the past without necessarily recommending that being the way forward in the future or the correspondent helen the home free for the story for us tonight we'll be talking with you agree or wink about this tonight in the day they deal with in northern ireland they decided to group the new i read republican army says that it killed journalists they were maccie during last week's violence in derry which is also known as londonderry mckee's death led to an el pouring of support and raised fears over the stability of the northern irish peace process now in its statement the new ari said mckee's death was accidental and that its members had been targeting security forces. the statement was received late on monday by the northern irish newspaper the irish news in it the dissident republican group calling itself the new ira at mit's responsibility for the death of relieve him a key in the northern irish city of derry londonderry the group apologized saying the killing of the young journalist was n

sudanese military says it won't allow bashir is extradition to the hague for prosecution and will instead put him on trial in sudan the first man is a barrister and senior lecturer at the school of law at the university of essex she's worked extensively on human rights law in conflict zones in central africa and the balkans she joins me via skype thanks for being with us so it seems as though who the military are now saying that they're not going to deport him or say or interest him to the i.c.c. so what are the chances of a trial in sudan. i mean well firstly i think because the situation is in such loss there are ongoing protests and discussions and i think it's probably still early to know where and how. omar al bashir will be tried. is there a prospect for him to be tried in sudan certainly even with respect to the international criminal court jurisdiction if the domestic state is able to show that it's willing and able genuinely to carry out an investigation and prosecution then the first go would be to it and certainly before the changes in the recent weeks it would have not been po

he's been accused of genocide and war crimes by the international criminal court in the hague. e un urged sudan to comply. 0ur position on this is very clear. we do encourage the authorities in sudan to fully cooperate with the international criminal court. sudan's revolution remains delicately poised. the streets and the military not yet in agreement. this country of a0 million people still facing an uncertain future. paul adams, bbc news. a reminder of the breaking news on this story. it's been reported that the interim military leader of sudan has announced he's stepping down. general awad ibn 0uf, pron was only sworn in on thursday following the ousting of president 0mar al—bashir. general 0uf had been due to give a speech to the nation. it's not clear who's now in charge. protesters have been demanding elections as soon as possible. we'll bring you more on this as soon as we get it. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... security staff have been called to incident outside the white house. a man is reported to have tried to injure himself. it's not

here in the hague is cheering a bit of sujit news the president's from the i.c.c. something he defended organization against such powerful conflicts so full of thirty minutes g.w. folks. does. appreciate music. for a swiss cheese maker is trying it out. of his lemon tart receives plenty of loving attention. and he plays music for it as well so can you taste the difference was the idea cheesy for. ninety minutes on d w. what secrets and why behind these moments. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage three sixty kitty half moon. what's the connection between bread flour and the european union he knows how to do w. correspondent and avid baker you can stretch this second line with the rules set by the team. cuts no. smoking recipes for success strategy that could make a difference. baking bread on d w. o six heat in ruins morrow a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. last finance fighters occupied the city center seventeen president deter

ministration was accused of having no legitimacy and says it wants to die my guest this week here in the hague is. always the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend the court against such powerful opposition. about suzy welcome to conflicts on thank you very much and welcome to the i.c.c. thank you the u.s. national security adviser john bolton has said he wants your court to die and he is happy to help bring about that demise do you realize what a serious blow that is to your work it is not a serious blow to court because one hundred and twenty three states parties to it too strongly supported this is the most powerful country in the world and we want them to be part of the court they're not and they want we hope there will be we will not cooperate with the i.c.c. he said we will provide no assistance to the i.c.c. we will not join the i.c.c. we will let the i.c.c. . die only after all to all intents and purposes the i.c.c. is already dead to us now is her answer to you you want them to join this is the answer it couldn't be clearer could start the that is the answer from him the moment we

until such time as he can ensure that whoever takes over will protect him from having to appear at the hague. well that's true if it keeps the loyalty of at least some elements in the military and security apparatus but if somehow the sudanese forces a national intelligence and security services and. the rep rapid support forces turned altogether against him then you would have no where to go and this is where i think it's misguided to think that these are only kind of national and local dynamics i think the international community as an important role to play here because when the international community appears to acquiesce to you know a hundred days of repression by not even condemning the killings it gives people in the security a purpose the impression that bashir is going to survive because he can do whatever he wants to survive and the international community is not going to even raise a finger so i think if we i mean if we want to democratic transition intraday in sudan it will have to come first and foremost by him and of the security and military apparatus turning against bashir an

up in prison and you don't you don't sometimes you don't see him ending up you know on trial in the hague not now it really depends on who will be in the government in sudan and you know if it's the military they they don't seem to find there's important to push him around and do you see after all that has happened do you really see all of this leading up to real change in sudan is there reason to think that things will get better yes i think because the masses the huge huge number of young people of women of everybody who is on the street and who will not stop demanding for real change and also i think in terms of the capacity that sudanese have you know civil society is strong they do have good people who could take overs i am still hopeful and that's a vaporous always we appreciate your insights thank you thank you very much. in india voting is underway in the biggest parliamentary election the world has ever seen nearly nine hundred million indians are eligible to cast their ballots voting will take place in seven phases across different regions from now until the nineteenth of may a

the mid twenty's recently said that represents something of an increase in those temperatures in the hague does become a little more extensive as we go on through friday southern parts you could just catch want to say showers into canada to tumble not there but the mother cloudy to push franka. capturing a moment in time. shots of all the. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the front lines i feel like i know it i have the data to prove. witness on al-jazeera. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera the former president alan garcia has died after shooting himself in the head as police arrived at his house to arrest him in parun garcia was accused of taking bribes from brazilian construction company autographed. sudan's deposed president on martin bashir has reportedly been moved from house arrest to a maximum security prison in the military leaders have arrested dozens of former officials who are part of this year's government. there have been airstrikes in the past few hours with both sides in the battle for

administration is accused of and having no legitimacy and says it once it's done i guess this week here in the hague is cheering abaco sujit who is the president's fund the i.c.c. something he did from the organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so fast in sixty minutes on g.w. . an african iraq. homecoming president of rwanda and head of the rwandan patriotic front in qahtani the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when little or no rulers there wasn't when i was given you in thought i'll need to reinforce it him because of the new news but does that mean he was not floating in. the controversial leader who success is beyond question. the time come. hello and a warm welcome to focus on europe thanks for joining us traces of the holocaust horrors are still being on earth nearly eighty years later well this is especially true in.

he has been accused of genocide and war crimes by the international criminal court in the hague. very clear. we encourage the authorities in sudan to fully cooperate with the international criminal court. sudan's revolution remains delicately poised. this country of a0 million people still facing an uncertain future. paul adams, bbc news. overall levels of violence in england and wales are on the decline, in spite of a recent increase in knife and gun crime, according to a study of hospital accident and emergency data. cardiff university's violence research group analysed data collected from a&e departments, minor injury units and walk—in centres, and found that the number of people who'd been wounded during a violent incident had dropped slightly in 2018. our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, has this report, which does contain some flashing images. every day, there are more victims of knife crime. last year, more people were fatally stabbed in england and wales than at any time since records began after the second world war, but does this mean we've become a more violent

administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's my guess this week here in the hague is chief sujit who's me president of the i.c.c. how can he defend you will get my position against such powerful position. conflicts or did you just call. in. from people make fun about their own social economic and political problems. in mozambique we say that you have to ask so you don't write it's how people call me daily protests. as a journalist i often talk about this topics and that binds me to my solution and i left just past my day by checking it all for all those jobs finding out what people are talking about what is moving day. my father taught me how to ask uncomfortable questions about my country and about books that is why i keep going to the state my name is now the school and i work adds. some people don't care about me. because they don't see night beauty. some people don't care about me because they think i have nothing to give. but two billion to do. then i am everything. they have food. their life you hood. i disappear. and so does everything knight. two billion pe