. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: >> narrator: our colleague is on his way to lhasa, the tibetan capital. >> reporterthere are police posts every 500 meters. >> reporter: >> (in mandarin): (chiming) >> narrator: in another city, a chinese man who moved to tibet says that protests against chinese rule continue, despite the surveillance. >> man (in mandarin): >> reporter: >> man: (camera audio stops) >> narrator: tibet's monasteries have historically been at the heart of resistance to chinese rule. the security is tight for worshippers and visitors alike. >> reporter: >> narrator: inside, there are surveillance cameras throughout the monasteries. (indistinct chatter) in a café near one monastery, a tibetan official says that tibetans working for the chinese government are prohibited from even going into monasteries. >> reporter: >> (in mandarin): ♪ ♪ >> narrator: in its responses, the chinese government did not address its use of surveillance, but insisted that tibetans' religious freedoms are being protected, and that human rights are at their "historical best." >> the chinese government has no intere

they face a lack of sanitation on basic amenities. lhasa cahoots has more on that for 16 months of to have this talk to boeing. does it this largest city? is it still stuck without any public services? no running water, no level. it's our only nouns of books that could rash on, on the road. a once loans law smoking to place. now an ever expanding the landfill. measured this has been sitting suites here for years and what was one's the bustling business center of goals? the city. now his biggest concern is not his show, but his children's health shed all i use, it was that easy room. i bought a honda. this used to be guys main road, historic location. it was the lifeline of cause of the economy. the file loaders, insects and flies will cause an outbreak of disease of a $500.00. how do we measure? it says he invested to $20000.00 building his business before the war. now, he says, the terrible smell is dis, carriage and customers. right now. this area has turned as scary as some hunted woods. it is rife with insects and stray dogs, you name. it is a vast area of wasteland. it is harming

panel, former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie and former labour party special adviser matthew lhasaas ever, let me know what you think of the show and of life in general. via gbnews.com/yoursay. now it's time for the news bulletins with katie bowen. >> christopher, thank you and good evening. it's 8:01. these are your top stories from the bebe newsroom. france is set to convene a second meeting on ukraine tomorrow, with european nafions ukraine tomorrow, with european nations who weren't present at talks yesterday. nato ally canada has also been invited, according to diplomatic sources. that comes as us secretary of state marco rubio and russia's foreign minister, sergei lavrov, have agreed to appoint high level teams to begin working on a path to end russia's war in ukraine as soon as possible. a kremlin delegate says the us and russia had a positive, constructive four hour meeting in saudi arabia about the war. lavrov added that the deployment of nato troops in ukraine is unacceptable for russia. and speaking this afternoon, president zelenskyy of ukraine has reiterated that negoti