[laughter] but with that crisis to go back on gold and antwerp with the russian civil war whenas regarded as erratic and unstable. he did get a lot right. and humanitarian and was well ahead of his time. but fundamentally right in the late '30's. because he was a brilliant reporter. and then to write about the battlefield of the campaign. and then he does not like it. and he has arguments about that anti-semitism. and then goes back with campaigns and campaigns. but in the event by 1939 or 1940, and they need somebody on the scale of churchill to have more courage. but one year from that date 30,000 british men and women and children have died. but it was the right thing to do. >> do you think the u.k. will see an honest leader? [laughter] >> there are no politicians today who are elected for this scandal. he was one of. the things to church so that our times to not require such. that is the paradox of an all with the freedom in the peace over the last seven years they are on the scale with the ambition with the courage of winston churchill [laughter] >> thank you. >> i share your aberrat

. >> he used to be a social worker in an antwerp suburb with a large muslim population and was therehen the hate-preaching career was launched at a youth center 10 years ago. >> he talked to for 10 and 15 year old here. he told them, "your fathers are not integrated here, and so they are not worth anything. they are not for islam, not for your people, not for your country." these were 14-year-olds, and i knew their fathers. >> he warned authorities, but nothing happened. he is sure that the state would have intervened if the group had been right-wing extremists, but he says that no one -- neither the civil -- neither the state nor civil society -- wants to come across as racist when it is about muslims. >> they all try to keep well out of it and not take a stance. but when it comes to cutting people's heads off, there's not much room for interpretation. i think it's a frightening situation. >> b mayer's's radical islamist a threat, but at a joint demonstration by christians and muslims, he warned against panic . he said that freedom of expression is a fundamental right and restrictin

we would be stopping at rotterdam and antwerp. it would be just a bit more than three hours. that with a three-hour journey time, the big market starts to be interested. i would say we are confident. will take several years to build up the demand and the awareness. >> tell us about your network ambitions. some people have said this marks the start, or there is some expectation that this could mark the start of euro star becoming a proper train network. >> at the moment, we are seeing growth going beyond our core destinations. we have grown our destinations quite a lot by using the equivalent of code sharing. to thosent to go destinations. at the moment, we are focusing on holland and the south of france. we will also be announcing that we have connecting service with a high-speed operator in switzerland, and a connecting service to go all the way down to geneva. we are trying to expand our network first by a mix of direct trains and connecting trains with other operators. >> are you ready for more competition in the international train market? deutsche had plans. how will you

[laughter] but with that crisis to go back on gold and antwerp with the russian civil war whenas regarded as erratic and unstable. he did get a lot right. and humanitarian and was well ahead of his time. but fundamentally right in the late '30's. because he was a brilliant reporter. and then to write about the battlefield of the campaign. and then he does not like it. and he has arguments about that anti-semitism. and then goes back with campaigns and campaigns. but in the event by 1939 or 1940, and they need somebody on the scale of churchill to have more courage. but one year from that date 30,000 british men and women and children have died. but it was the right thing to do. >> do you think the u.k. will see an honest leader? [laughter] >> there are no politicians today who are elected for this scandal. he was one of. the things to church so that our times to not require such. that is the paradox of an all with the freedom in the peace over the last seven years they are on the scale with the ambition with the courage of winston churchill [laughter] >> thank you. >> i share your aberrat

just getting started in your hd efforts in microbiology at the institute of tropical medicine in antwerp. a mysterious test tube sample show up in terrible condition, and you figure out that there's some new disease in africa, and you have the chutzpah to turn and say i know i'm only 27, but i want to go there. i want to go to africa, let me go. i want to be in the middle of this adventure. how could you have such come where did all this call come from? >> eye gouge a timid and shy person. my mother always said speaking is the silver silence golden, but anyway i think i'm a bit different. i was for so i had an incredible urge for discovery from when i was a child and when i was a teenager i worked for a travel agency and what one month to morocco, one month to turkey at the time it was basically no terrific infrastructure. and when i was 10 i think it only one goal in life and that was get out of here, out of my village. which was a bit, kind of very conservative flemish village. but it was a combination of this and for adventure but also incredible -- the despair of my mother and my who

a brutal slaying in antwerp, extremist parties gaining support with espousing anti-semitism in hungary and other countries. i want to talk about the role this country place in the helsinki commission. i had the honor of being chair during this congress and the helsinki commission represents the commission we made almost 40 years ago. the core principles of human rights and tolerance. this is our bed rom principles that -- bedrock principles that in order to have a stable country you have to have a commitment to basic human rights, and it's not just your obligation but every country that's part of helsinki, including the united states, has a right to challenge, and any other country its compliance with those basic human rights. and we've made progress. ten years ago i was privileged to be part of the u.s. delegation in the berlin conference, the berlin conference was established to deal with the rise of anti-semitism. an action agenda came out of that conference ten years ago. it put responsibility on us, political leaders, to speak out against antisemitic activities in our own country