i'm adrian finighan.become known as the putin debt scandal and it's one of the biggest scandals, according mozambique has been unable to deliver its verdict which is expected to take five days in the trial of 19 people who are accused of a wide range of financial crimes in connection with the $2 billion scheme. the defendants are former senior government officials, including the son of an ex-president. let's take a closer look at this case. the accusations relate to a number of deals made in 2013 and 2014. three state owned firms borrow more than $2 billion, arranged mostly in secret with the help of investment banks credit suisse and btv. it was said it was to help build a new fishing fleet, but instead it was spent on military gunships while hundreds of millions of dollars were reportedly paid in kickbacks. those accused of benefiting included politicians in mozambique and european bankers. when the scandal emerged in 2016, the imf and world bank -- attribute asylum -- triggered a sovereign debt default

i am adrian finighan. ministers held their

i am adrian finighan.inisters held their for the emergency meeting to try to solve the price for natural gas, but failed. member states promised a ceiling in october, but are divided on what it should be. they want to punish russia and protect consumers from prizes that increases the ukraine war began. the split is between those wanting tough measures and those fearing that a cap is too low and could affect suppliers. energy ministers want to avoid the increasing gas prices like in august and will try to reach a compromise at another round of talks this week. >> we will be only one open issue for discussion on monday. uh, and this is the price level triggering uh the mechanism. uh, we have to make sure the situation from this august will not be repeated. i think we are almost there, but now we need to get together and show it is not an empty word, but a core value of the eu, which we all subscribe to. >> some members are worried about the impact of sanctions and a price cap on their own people. hungary say

i'm adrian finighan. welcome to the program.don's museum has returned its collection of bronzes to nigeria . they were stolen in the late 1800s by british colonial troops after they invaded the kingdom of benin in whats now nigeria. the artifacts ended up in museums in europe and the united states, but african states have sought their return for decades, but the museum is still keeping hold of hundreds of the statues. we start off with this report. >> a major moment in a long campaign. in 1897, british soldiers stole thousands of finely wrought artifacts like this from the then kingdom of benin in modern-day nigeria. now the museum is returning these six pieces and signing over the ownership of the other pieces in its ownership. >> they can be in the museum for people to see in the context of where they have been looted. it is an important moment for us. >> there are plans for a significant number of artifacts to remain on an extended loan from the nigerian government. >> the resurgence of the black lives matter movement in 2020