the afghan community. afghan government, daesh anyone who is killing afghans.hat movement is inchoate. no one has seized leadership of it. and it hasn't had a determi determinetive effect. that gives me hopes that perhaps those talks, even sometimes the u.s. has been overeager, as you mentioned, ambassador, perhaps they could lead to something because in the end taliban is an organization. and all insurgencies are. they can't go too far from those who are fighting for them. they have an advantage, i mentioned pakistan. they have sanctuary in pakistan, that's where their leadership is, funds are, weapons and ammunition and explosives, in pakistan. as long as they have, they have a great incentive to try and act in accordance with pakistani wishes and there we go back to a fundamental questions that you and i and others have discussed, i'm not sure if the question what does the taliban want, the question may be what does afghanistan want? the taliban have to that talks are the only answer. the mistakes we've made laid the groundwork for an ongoing conflict. peopl

there for the destruction of the afghan community afghan way of life but also dealt with in the region so. you know. focus on the peace and the consolation to you. to bring stability in afghanistan we should also keep in mind that with the groups whose interest whose goal is to spread terrorism money the next two museum in the region we need to fight on that will continue as long as we can through the all of afghan leaders past present have told the same thing that this war needs to be negotiated till the very end is there a reliable taliban leadership that could actually negotiate with. i think that has been one of the difficulties of the taliban's address on the leadership because the leadership is outside the country and we have these sure quit the show. sue to reach them. and to find them has been a difficulty. you know in the past we have groups who are poor peace but then also you have groups who are against these more i think there is an obvious which is and there is a political office of follow up with who are to whom we are talking but then of course the elements within you kn

at the same time, i think that afghans or anyone else who studies this closely knows that the afghan trial is really not in the governments hand and hasn't been for a long time.. they pay the price, as well. for being more independent then they should be. i hope that the civilian establishment, as a whole, including pakistanis who are open to better relations and a change in the paradigm that has existed for so long, that they could maybe have some kind of purpose in afghanistan with the military. as far as china is concerned, i agree with david. china is an important player. we see china having really changed over time. they have a better understanding of what is happening. for china, what is happening on the border with afghanistan and the muslim minorities that exist and live there, is an issue. it is a very controversial issue. i think, from the afghanistan point of view, we have done everything possible to help them deal with the security issues in that part of south asia and with our border with china. we do see china as being a country that could play a role as long as we are

a topic of afghan army. so it's spread across the country with taliban still making capturing villages capturing military bases does to afghan military have much staying in power left and i can't answer that question you can kill me but i can answer why is it still on a defensive after seventeen years of so much investment and being trained by the world's best soldiers. you see in one hand it's. you describe the situation but does this almost reality the being spread around the country we are in off i think in each and every corner of afghanistan but the second part of this i think i can they're going to give some more explanation on the other side of it you know the all news or belt train. that. again trained and then sent to some was some part but ours is not like this they were just that it could get trained a little bit and then they start a fight so you don't have the space of you know sort of the frequent creating going back to some sort of trainings or changing from one place to another so it's it's a

taliban directly afghan taliban is also saying we don't want to talk to the afghan government we're ready to talk to the to washington directly what happens if you are left out of the process that's a possibility. i think shouldn't be even a possibility coming in the minds of and he want me there in that region or in the united states because. of this in the past forward he has to be hot there he may have to fix variances off when the you know when you leave the government the central government of a country the legitimate government thing you know behind then you go and talk behind their back which has not happened and we're not going to let this happen in any case. i think the tactics of this terrorist groups and insurgent groups all has the same you know we have this during the eighty's when i was i didn't want to talk but it didn't suit moscow at the time and we saw the result of the you know that this was a complete collapse of the system and cover so. they want to show down look you know you're going to talk to the american i think this is what the consensus is that peace in a

we built the entire afghan water police.e out here, as large as the us forces are, with all the spending, and all the aircraft, they still ended up contracting out for this kind of support, so to not consider the same for the afghans, i think is foolhardy. erik prince, i think you to being on hardtalk, we have to end there. thank you very much indeed. thank you. thank you very much indeed. good morning. there is some disturbed and potentially dangerous weather on the way through the day ahead. the met office has issued an amber be prepared warning for the strength of the wind across northern ireland and central and southern parts of scotland, and it's all down to storm ali. the satellite picture shows how it develops. this hook of cloud here, a rapidly deepening area of low pressure, and if we look at the pressure chart, you'll see a lot of white lines, a lot of isobars really squashing together across north—western parts of the uk. when you see all of these isobars on a pressure chart, well, it tells us that the winds are g

pilot, so that the weapons decision remains in the sole hands of an afghan, again, a true afghanizationo that the men, so that the supplies, which are routinely stolen... look, you have to feel bad for an afghan soldier who hangs out at a base, where he has not been paid in months, they're short on food and ammunition and nobody is going to help them when they're in trouble. when you look at the afghan casualty counts now and you see they are not dying by twos and threes, they're dying by the hundreds. you have to stop that systemic bleeding. this is the kind of capability embedded in long—time works. the one part of... you have tried to reach out, i know. sorry to interrupt, but i just want to move on to the politics of this. you reached out a year ago, or maybe more than a year ago, to the trump administration and i think you spoke to steve bannon. he quite liked your idea, but nobody else did. hr mcmaster, who was national security advisor at the time, he hated your idea. it was rejected. you have since come back with your fancy video, you're trying to persuade the trump administrati

but eventually, clearly, the afghan -- the talibae to talk to the afghan government and other playersin the region are goin to need to be brought in to whatever settlement is finally agreed. >> brangham: i assume that means including pakistan. >> that does include pakistan. >> brangham: is pakistan willing o do that? >> i believe so. i think pakistan wants stability in afghanistan, contrary to hae view you hear, oh, they're just trying to sow chaos. no. w tht stability. but the question is on what terms. >> brangham: barney rubin, if pakistan wants stability and the u.s. and the taliban and the afghan government all want stability, does that mean there's momentum >> there is a momentum now myause for the first time in memory all the parties are saying they want a negotiated se slement. butbility is a vacuous term. everyone wants peace if it meant thy're in charge of it. so right nowac there's a lof clarity about whether the united states' military forces will stay after the peace or whether they're going as a precondition for it, over whether thealiban will be negotiating the terms as

the numerous victims of coalition and afghan strikes the demonstrators are chanting against afghan and u.s. led forces blaming them for the deaths of at least twenty one people over the weekend in airstrikes across the country some of the victims are teenagers russia's criticize the bombings with the u.n. voicing grave concern too over the rising number of civilian casualties let's get more details now from marty's here and he joins us good afternoon again mickey just tell us more them firstly about the protests. while these protests are really a combination of the fear that these people are feeling and the anger is so it's hardly surprising that they've taken to the streets especially after such a bloody week for them we've seen in the past six days two airstrikes over the weekend with nine of those victims coming from the same family while another strike killed twelve women and children ten of those victims were children aged between six and fifteen and there are thirty s. trying to this came on tuesday this came shortly after a statement was released from the u.n. urging restraint w

against afghan and u.s. led forces blaming them for the deaths they carried victims' bodies to the provincial capital as part of the protests at least twenty one other people were killed in separate air attacks over the weekend more than half of them children u.n. assistance mission says twelve members of a single family the dead so that we get more details now. from mickey. mickey just talk us through that there's been plenty of reaction. where you have these protests to come after what has been a particularly bloody week for civilians in afghanistan as you were saying over the weekend twenty one people killed in two as strikes there in some cases even entire families wiped out that's according to where statements from the u.n. mission in afghanistan also in another case twelve women and children killed including ten of those who were children between the ages of six and fifteen the third strike of the week came on tuesday and this came shortly after the u.n. had released a statement urging for restraint fo

demonstrators chanted against afghan and u.s. led forces blaming them for the deaths they carried that said bodies of their relatives to the provincial capital as part of the protest let me show you call me i'll be in with you don't you know this shows the management of the government to cheat us. following the attacks the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the rising number of civilian casualties from airstrikes it adds that women and children make up the majority of victims nikki aren't reports these protests come after what has been a particularly bloody week in afghanistan over the weekend twenty one civilians were killed in as strikes in one case twelve members of the same family were killed and another ten children between the ages of six and fifteen were also killed the third strike of the week came on tuesday when three people were killed in can do is province according to the u.n. in the first six months of two thousand and eighteen as strikes one hundred forty nine civilians and injured two hundred four and if we co

see migrants on rest in eastern germany a small time shaken after a man dies in a fight with two afghans far articles thousands of demonstrators missed out on some strict. general election leaves the country's two main political blocs in a dead heat and sees a surge in support for the anti immigration far. i'm phil guy welcome to the program. united nations' new human rights chief has called on china to allow money says to investigate allegations of large scale and detention of muslim minorities the allegations which michelle bash let describes as deeply disturbing appear in a report published today by human rights watch it says more than a million muslims have been detained in so-called reeducation camps in china's north west since jan jan region details of the internment system are emerging slowly because the chinese government controls access to the area but the w correspondent matisse budget has traveled to neighboring kazakhstan to talk to witnesses. summer han is a former inmate of a chinese reeducation camp he got out of the internment facility in march and is now in kazakhstan it

thank you very much indeed for joining us live from the afghan capital kabul. now change of lot to being suspended and evacuation warnings have been sent out as japan is hit by a powerful typhoon it's called j.p. and is expected to bring with it heavy rain and winds of more than two hundred kilometers per hour japan's already endured extreme weather the sham with flooding and then it was followed by a heatwave hundreds of people have died for the salami has more from tokyo. this is the strongest typhoon that japan has been with this with i think since this . we didn't like twenty five years and then so yesterday those sort of things have been advising people to make preparations to faith that sounds by phone it has already made the landfall in the bocce in chico while and. by even when it's going to move on to island the main island of japan and going to ponce over osaka a lot of the way i would say one of the largest cities between. between one and five be aimed at people who have been advised to use proportions the only people living in rule or areas have bee

afghans had a lot to do with that too. the story of the failure of the relationship with hamid karzai is particularly interesting because it goes to the problem in pakistan. the biggest for a lot of people who served in the war and certainly a lot of afghans particularly when the taliban started to revive around 2000 or, 2005 in syria was why the united states were willing to accept the sanctuary and the support that the taliban enjoyed and still enjoys across the border in pakistan. even when pakistan was receiving hundreds of millions of dollars from the usaid and even after it became obvious that the taliban were prevailing or certainly working up a pretty bloody stalemate in afghanistan because of the sanctuary and the training in the aid that they enjoyed overtly from pakistan and pakistan's intelligence services or isi. the title of the book refers to the call that -- covert action with the american sometimes called the covert action arm of isi. it works with groups like the taliban groups in kashmir to carry out wha

when it comes to the afghan taliban. actually sort of i have three pointed on so one is a question of interests and goals i mean if you look at it what does the united states and what does afghanistan or the new do these new country seek in afghanistan a stable afghanistan which does not which is not influenced by by by groups like the afghan taliban or the hakani network on the other hand or does the pakistani military intelligence establishment support the afghan taliban the haqqani network so they are no shared goals there they are no shared interests and this has been repeated back down in u.s. pakistan relations going back decades. that the two sides have never shared goals have never shared interests they have temporarily just been together for certain tactical reasons second the question of leverage the united states has provided over thirty three billion dollars in aid and reimbursement to pakistan and assistance and has helped pakistan in its almost seventeen times that pakistan has gone to the i.m.f. for a prog

demonstrators chanted against afghan and u.s. led forces blaming them for the deaths they carried the dead bodies of their relatives to the provincial capital as part of the protests. let me show you calm and being with you know this shows the management of the government to cheat us these are. all these results you cannot differentiate between gunmen going to. this is not the first time targeted civilians several times it is happening while the government opposition have specific addresses and. we don't understand the politics of why the government. why can't the local government manage this issue this time last. year three. cameras going to see the markets and understand the situation is like. following the attacks the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the vising number of civilian casualties from last trikes it adds that women and children make up the majority of victims ati's are reports these protests come after what has been a particularly bloody week in afghanistan over the weekend twenty one civilians were killed in

pilot so that it remains a true afghan led...food and ammunition and nobody is going to help them. they are dying by the hundreds. you have to stop that systemic bleeding. this is the kind of capability and beddedin this is the kind of capability and bedded in long—time works. this is the kind of capability and bedded in long-time works. sorry to interact but i want to move on to the politics of this. he reached out a year ago all make more to the trump administration and spoke to stephen bannon. he quite like your idea but nobody else did. mcmaster hated your idea. you have since come back with your fancy video, tried to persuade the trump administration that it would work. you are excited that it would work. you are excited thatjohn bolton that it would work. you are excited that john bolton is that it would work. you are excited thatjohn bolton is inside the national security advisory at the white house. what evidence do you have that donald trump's team are now listening to your? first year in office donald trump was given tw

troops left primarily to train and advise afghan forces. the taliban have also reached the outskirts of the capital where a cbs local cameraman conducted a rare interview yesterday. >>> our 17-year islamic war will turn to terror. if they don't leave we have 1 sthou suicide bombers to sacrifice their lives. >>> we traveled to the one district in kabul that comes under attack more than any other. this tiny office is actually the nerve center where police chief bez mill a taban keeps track of the map with post-it notes and christmas lights. >> three suicide attacks in one day. one here, here and here. >> reporter: and a reminder of the dangers he faces coming to work every day sits on his desk, the photo of his former commander. >> he was killed. >> reporter: he was killed? >> yes. >> reporter: so your commander was killed? >> yes, in a suicide bomb. >> reporter: now it's your job? >> yes. >> reporter: it may be america's longest war, but it's one being fought over here on afghan soil. and nobody is more tired of the fighting than the afghans

against coalition and afghan air strikes. but is your. money to. your business to your physical. use is there still is a certain. you're going to. lose a. big look this is sort. of . a provincial council member once the afghan government has lost control of the situation. let me show you government being what you did this shows the management of the government they work to shoot us these are the children and with all these resources you cannot differentiate between government fighter sensibility so this is not the first time they have targeted civilians several times that is happening while the government opposition has specific addresses and locations but who don't understand the politics of why the government kills us why can't the local government manage this issue this family lost for their members and we're also going to guide you from your cameras can see them artists and understand the situation is like here. following the attacks the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the rising number of civilian casualties from

a post-mortem later showed that the man died of acute heart failure and not from any injuries the afghan men they've been taken into police custody. chancing is in mourning. only grief there's anger to this man furious he told our camera crews that are still manhandling the underside on saturday evening two groups apparently clashed in this small eastern town two afghans were arrested and a german man dies a friend of his is still coming to terms with what happened. while the woman is worth more than you will he was a good person the solution always very quiet. restraint feel terrible that he died so young. in the side of the storm or in the. demands death spots calls on social media for a protest police say some twenty five hundred people took part in the much among them older residents and members of the far right tentative gemini party police say four to five hundred demonstrators have links to the extreme right. the mayor has called for calm. before the walk told the people of curtain there's a big far right presence here do not join in with that some residents misunderstood my words

residents in kunduz province in afghanistan protesting against the constant informing by coalition and afghan forces. all say this hour reveals that the terrorist who killed five people in last year's westminster bridge attack has been known to britain's intelligence agencies and considered a potential threat for over a decade. the world's leading powers find themselves at all and save the sanctions on north korea with the u.s. china russia proposing a radically different approach is the denuclearization of the u.n. security council. live from the russian capital you're watching r.t. international with me mission sefi welcome to the program. we've obtained video of angry crowds gathered in the afghan city of can do so wednesday to protest against the u.s. afghan and strikes the aerial assault say that driving back a resurgent taliban that's a having a devastating impact on civilians. georgios done in the show the. dutch uppercut are not a demo not punish mrs money to show you there is one in my eyes. you're just tell your physical don't with john just grow new scanners and cruisers there stil

on wednesday protesting against coalition and afghan airstrikes. short of yours only showed. footage of. sure i was. just. just. to say. it was. this is. a provincial council member wants the afghan government has lost control of the situation. let me assure you. this shows that they were in management of the government the group to cheat us these are the children with all these resources you cannot differentiate between groundless for a distance abuse this is not the first time they have targeted civilians several times it is happening while the government opposition have specific aggressive solutions but who don't understand the politics of why the government. why can't the local governments manage this issue this family lost four members three you are also going to die if your cameras can see the martyrs and understand the situation is like you. following the attacks the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the rising number of civilian casualties from airstrikes it adds that women and children make up the majority of victims artie's nikki are

national he later died of a heart attack he had a history of heart disease police say one of the afghans should have been deported the other had a residence permit politicians are keen to avoid comparisons with the nearby city of kemet said the death last month of a gemini man led to far right protests as in catching the extreme light maybe my supporters over the internet. not really came out of course we're aware of how far right groups operate on a national level and how they are able to react so quickly we will adapt our plans accordingly. and. more demonstrations are planned in canton police approached in reinforcements from across germany. for d.w. correspondent robin from the marquis is in the town of curtin ninety joins us now live good evening to you fabio and we heard it just two weeks ago about these violent protests in the used german city of camden it's but now we're talking about a very small town called curtin i mean what sort of place is. it's a small town twenty six thousand inhabitants quite beautiful little town here in the east of germany and when you would walk throug

and provincial council member wants the afghan government has lost control of the situation. let me show you government being what you did this shows the management of the government they work to cheat us these are the children and with all these resources you cannot differentiate between governments fight to some stability so this is not the first time they have targeted civilian several times that is happening while the government opposition has specific addresses and locations but who don't understand the politics of why the government kills us why can't the local government manage this issue this family lost four of their members three were also injured and to guide you from your cameras can see them artists and to understand the situation is like here. following the attack the u.n. mission has raised the alarm over the rising number of civilian casualties from a strike it says that the majority of victims have been women and children mccarran reports. peace protests come after what has been a particularly bloody week in afghanistan over the weekend twenty one civilians w

footage of residents province in afghanistan protesting against the constant bombings by coalition and afghan forces. in the u.k. it's revealed that the terrorists who killed five people in last year's westminster bridge had been known to security services as a potential threat over a decade before the atrocity also to come. this is quite a gathering. a lot of people. a lot of media. donald trump continues to make this time eighty one minute news conference on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly where he kept insisting that america's hard line approach to iran will wind through. doesn't matter what world leaders think going to run a ranch going to come back to me they're going to make the deal. trump also turns its attention to beijing accusing it of meddling in the upcoming u.s. midterm elections. it's eight o'clock and you're watching international live from almost a studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program we have received a video of angry crowds who gathered in the afghan city of crews on wednesday protesting against coalition and afghan to strikes at least twenty f

there is a glimmer of hope in the form of peace talks peace talks between the afghan government or the taliban were supposed to be happening in moscow this holiday unwilling to go ahead with that it was the afghan government that pushed the the paul's bus and now we spoke exclusively to the. to the russian presidential envoy to afghanistan about this this is what he had to say about the matter. it is now time to act and to move from statements to real steps while organizing these peace talks in moscow a major task is to create an atmosphere that will lead to bilateral talks between the afghan government and the taliban. now though we don't have a date set for these peace talks there is hope that they could happen before the end of the year if they do happen we can't exactly say how promising they will be it will exactly what will come out with out of its birds it seems that if we can bring all sides to the negotiating table it's a very good place to start ok thank you nikki there was an artist again there with the latest on the situation in afghanistan thank you. thank you for watching

led invasion in two thousand and one and nato forces as well as the afghan government. also police in brazil if i take us a protest outside what's left of the national museum in rio de janeiro the demonstration came after a massive fire destroyed the two hundred year old building just to say public institutions have been chronically underfunded. it's the. midterm elections. the president trumps republican party if the democratic party takes control of congress and work to put the brakes. went to voters. of michigan. at the michigan state fair women have plenty to say about u.s. president donald trump how disappointing dangerous different. november americans will vote to choose a new u.s. congress decide whether or not trump's republican party control and since women tend to show up in greater numbers the polls than men the president will need their support labor day monday. in campaigning. all across the country all institutions are running on. donald trump's record and many of them are women. who are record number of women are running part of this so-called pink. we al

troops left, primarily to train and advise afghan forces.he taliban have also reached the outskirts of the capital where a cbs local cameraman renducted a rare interview 7-sterday. "our 17-year war will return our islamic law to power," said one fighter. "if the foreigners don't leave, we have 1,000 suicide bombers ready to sacrifice their lives." we traveled to the one district in kabul that comes under attack more than any other. this tiny office is actually the nerve center, where police chief bismillah taban keeps track of attacks with a map, post-it notes, and christmas lights. >> three suicide attacks in one day here. >> reporter: three suicide attacks in one day. at one here, here and here. >> reporter: and a reminder of the dangers he faces coming to work every day sits on his desk- - the photo of his former commander. >> cnder. ep >>tewas killed. so youander was kied. >> in a suicide bombing. >> reporter: and now it's your job. >> yeah. ( laughs ). >> reporter: it may be america's longest war, but it's one being fought over here on

it appears a member of the afghan military killed one american and wounded another. lucas tomlinson has the top story from the pentagon. >> the second time in two months a u.s. service member apparently killed by the very same afghan forces he was there to train. six u.s. troops have been killed in afghanistan this year. in a statement announcing the latest casualty, the new head of u.s. forces in afghanistan said "the sacrifice of our service member who volunteered for a mission to afghanistan to protect his country is a tragic loss. our duty now is to honor him, care for his family, and

two afghans were arrested and a german men died.riend of his is still coming to terms with what happened. >> he was a good person. always very quiet. it is dreadful, terrible that he died so young. >> the man's death sparked calls on social media for a protest. lice say 2500 people took part in thearch. among them where these residents and members of the far right alternative for germany party. demonstrators have links to the extreme right. the mayor has called for calm. >> i told the people that there is a far right president -- presence here. they thought that they were time them not to speak out or join the protest. people, took part in the vigil. for them, that is a good thing. >> it is not clear what transpired. an argument broke out betwe the two afghans and the german national later died of a heart attack. he had a history of heart disease. police say one of the afghans should have been deported. the other had a residence permit. there was a death last month of a german men and it led to far right are tests. the extreme right

residents including province in afghanistan protesting against the constant bombings and coalition and afghan forces. in the u.k. it's revealed that the terrorists who killed five people in last year's westminster bridge attack had been known to security services as a potential threat for over a decade before the atrocity also said. un security council meeting on korea's cries ation is divided over sanctions against pyongyang and russia and the us offering radically different approaches. economic talking you're watching international live from almost as today with me in a day or two to welcome to the program we have received a video of angry crowds who gathered in the afghan city of congress on wednesday protesting against coalition and afghan air strikes at least twenty four people have been killed and secretary strikes in afghanistan in the last five days alone with more than haul for the victims children. yours known in the show been. told are no the moment. but i'm going to get it done. so i thought i should cut. the terms our guys put them on dollar to fight or con him and talk to joe mi

old's national museums in rio de janeiro after it was gutted by fire and how some children in the afghan capital kabul are benefiting from a new global library it's the brainchild of an afghan woman she wants to offer the children a respite from the country's difficult security situation and the opportunity to learn to appreciate. i'm sorry kelly it's great to have you with us it's not about being left wing or right wing it is about doing the decent thing that's how the lead singer of one of germany's best known rock bands to top holes in describes last night's concert against racism in the east german city of camden musicians said that they wanted to send a signal after anti migrant protests erupted in violence in the city last week tens of thousands of people turned out to watch the concert. and. views into me as they removed. us that was the motto of the candidates concert is liberal germans responded to calls to stand up against far right racism before it started there was a minute of silence for the thirty five year old whose fatal stabbing unleashed last week's anti immigrant prote

of more anti migrant on rest in germany a small town shaken after a man dies in a fight with two afghans with the far right fault here and make it another candidates. and in sports the german national football team were in action on sunday times through this summer's world cup disappointment your converts men got back to their winning way so in a friendly match with poorly. well i'm terry martin welcome to the program a shake up in sweden but its main political blocs there failed to secure a majority in the general election and the far right sees major gains the ruling central left social democrats and their allies secured forty point six percent to a slight edge over the center right alliance said one. point three percent of the populous sweden democrats have surged into third place taking seventeen point six percent the far right party hopes to become king maker of any ruling coalition a scenario both centrist walks are falling hard to stomach. sweden's election hasn't produced a real winner incumbent prime minister stephan left and social democrat green coalition is neck and neck with

anti migrant on grass in eastern germany a small town is shaken after a man dies in a fight with two afghans will the far right block here and make it another camera. i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us the united nations human rights chief has called on china to allow in monitors after allegations of large scale arbitrary detentions of muslim minorities michel battle that called the allegations deeply disturbing they appeared in a report published today by human rights watch it says more than a million muslims have been detained in so-called reeducation camps in china's northwestern jiang region details of the internment system are emerging only slowly because the chinese government tightly controls access to that region but much it's been a travelled to neighboring kazakhstan to speak to witnesses. hahn is a former inmate of a chinese reeducation camp he got out of the internment facility in march and is now in kazakhstan it is an important day for him he's meeting a team from amnesty international to speak out about his experiences. for me was sound and we had to sing for ho

those visiting a camp which operates with un funding pakistan hosts around one point four million afghan refugees unfortunately very long protracted refugee situations are more difficult to support a more difficult to find resources for so we are unfortunately in that situation now but i think we should not forget that in the course of these four decades there were moments when the situation in afghanistan was better it was more stable and people went back voluntarily in large numbers now unfortunately we are at that difficult phase elections are coming in afghanistan we've seen in any crazy violence and i think that we need to help afghanistan overcome this difficult period restore stability and with stability we've come a lot of other things our correspondent joins us live now from afghan refugees were faced with the threat of force repatriation because of what pakistan said worries of a security security issues what's the latest on that. well this u.n. delegation had a meeting with the new prime minister imran khan and which did tank pakistan for looking after one of the largest refug

migrate to on the rest in eastern germany a small town of shaken after a man dies in a fight with two afghans with the far right swatch here and make it another chemical. i'm sunni so most going to thank you for joining us human rights watch has called for the international community to impose sanctions on china because of its treatment of muslim minorities now in a report released today the rights group says that more than a million muslims have been detained in so-called reeducation camps in china's northwestern shin jang region the horrors of the internment system are emerging only slowly because the chinese government tightly controls access to the region do not travel to neighboring kazakhstan to speak to witnesses. but someone is a former inmate of a chinese reeducation camp he got out of the internment facility in march and is now in kazakhstan it's an important day for him he's meeting a team from amnesty international to speak about his experiences. three was found and we had to sing for hours. songs like without the communist party there would be no new china. most of our songs prai

on saturday evening two groups apparently clashed in this small eastern town two afghans were arrested and a german man dies a friend of his is still coming to terms with what happened. while the woman with the ok was a good person who was always very quiet but it's critical terrible that he died so young. in the side throughout the storm with the. demands death sparked calls on social media for a protest police say some twenty five hundred people took part in the march among them older residents and members of the far right alternative for germany party police say four to five hundred demonstrators have links to the extreme right. the mayor has called for calm. walked told the people of curtain there's a big far right presence here do not join in with that some residents misunderstood my words and thought the mayor was telling them they could not speak out to join the protest. it will be organized on which the city people calmly took part in the vigil and for them that's a good thing not a woman and just focus he pushed it open that it's not clear exactly what transpired an argument b

we've seen a number of attacks over the past week and month and of course the deadliest year for afghanjournalist here is the single deadliest day would april thirtieth when again these twin bombings and this is a this is a semi new phenomenon that terribly off of where you have a first bombing and then the second bombing targeting those who came near we came around the bombing we thought on april thirtieth that that second bombing killed mine nine journalists this this other this second bombing this evening killed two journalists a number we understand back at the curator official to come but he will handle the aftermath of the first bombing ok jennifer thank you for that update jennifer on the line there from kabul and now the world news british prosecutors have charged two russians over the poisoning cases cause one of the biggest. in decades police say the men were charging with russian passports under the names of alexander petrel and. they're accused of trying to kill a former russian spy. and his daughter yulia with a nerve agent in english city of souls very nauruans the reports