there have been problems. there have been a number of ecological problems. it cannot be used for many years and there is a number of problems with chemical waste. issuehas been also an generally, regional cooperation has not really been well developed between russia and china, which is also partly according to our far east. is a kind of backwards region for both countries. .t is far east and the same for china-border regions and that has a comprehensive plan. recently seen new forms of cooperation. now we are finishing building the -- haveacross been in place for those who have been following it for a couple decades. probably we will finish them this year. [indiscernible] we still have problems with crossing the border, which is in that shape. -- bad shape. and oneall these issues make it- is unless we more viable and forms that would not force anti-china interactions, we do not have these relations that much stable and that much beneficial to each other as we would like them to be. sphere is the one that has been lagging behind. [indiscernible] has not emer

that have been brokered by egypt and the un had been reached between hamas and israel sort of agreement to ease some economic restrictions and to expand the fishing zone for example but in the past couple weeks tensions have been rising and this friday during the friday protests there have been an incident where palestinian gunmen shot and wounded two israeli soldiers is what has responded retaliated with an airstrike on a hamas post killing those two militants now islamic jihad had said in the statement that basically this is in retaliation for that but there also has been growing frustration that's also some of the statement mentions from. god and hamas that is or have been very slow in implementing such agreements that have been reached about a month ago that was the deadliest came a speaking to me from jerusalem let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the syrian government forces of bombarded rebel held areas in the country's northwest dozens have been killed and wounded in a province this escalation of violence is the most serious in the region si

could have been bad weather there have been reports that the plane may have been hit by lightning while it was in the air now the investigative committee says that it is currently investigated investigating several black boxes as well as audio recordings from the plane and c.c.t.v. so we'll have to wait and see whether one of those versions. comes out as the dominant one of the speeches off that plane in flames a hugely shocking what has been the reaction among people to this accident while there absolutely has been huge shocks at this accident with so many victims president vladimir putin has expressed his condolences and has called for a meticulous investigation into the accident the families of the victims will be receiving compensation and the region of more months which is where the flight was actually going when it crash landed. also has now declared three days of mourning and that's the people that i just spoke to outside of. the rail a rail station which is where air airplane express trains take off to go to shooting meta said that they were hugely shocked some people even said

asia to legalize same sex marriage the 1st game men and this been women have been tying the knot have a look at the historic day for taiwan sealed with a kiss these couples are among the very 1st to tie the knot on the day the island's landmark decision to legalize same sex marriage came into force taiwan became the 1st place to legalize same sex marriage in asia placing it at the vanguard of the growing gay rights movement in the region it's a momentous day that many couples have been waiting a long time for. ok today i can candidly tell everyone in front of so many people that we have got married when we're homosexual i feel that we are so lucky or have seen. hundreds of couples have been seizing the 1st opportunity to tie the knot some 300 pairs are expected to register today. this registration office in the capital taipei was packed it's the culmination of a 3 decade fight for equality the way to came a week after lawmakers voted to legalize gay marriage to. spight staunch conservative opposition the new law still contains restrictions not placed on heterosexual couples including

that's been reconstructed? it's been reconstructed, yes. do, and it's the start of the charity, the launch of the charity, so it's all good and positive. she needs to be there to help victims —— the charity needs to be there to help victims of terrorism, there is no help. do you feel let down? by the government, definitely. it was offered, £5,500 each for the death of saffie. through the compensation scheme? through the compensation scheme? through the compensation scheme, thatis through the compensation scheme, that is the maximum. it is a com plete that is the maximum. it is a complete insult. taking part in the run in manchester, how will that feel, do you think, being back here? i know it's going to be emotional, not just for i know it's going to be emotional, notjust for me, i know it's going to be emotional, not just for me, for all of i know it's going to be emotional, notjust for me, for all of us that's walking. but it's a good thing, and we need — we need it, don't we? something good's gotta come out of something so awful, it's go

he's been pushing us, we've been reporting back to him with regularity. he's read a lot of the parts of it, hasn't seen the latest draft because we've still been refining, but the president's been very involved in creating this, creating the strategy, and he's a hands-on leader. and that's been a lot of fun to work with him on it, because this is one that he does care about it, and he would like to see us go forward in a good way. >> so lastly, sometime before you go public i assume there will be some oval office meeting or a mar-a-lago family dinner, perhaps -- [laughter] where the president turns to you and asks, okay, jared, honestly, what's your opinion? this plan is going to have my name on it. is this going to be a winner? you know i like winners. [laughter] i really, i really hate losers. [laughter] which is this? we don't have to do it. [laughter] is out worth it? >> so -- is it worth it? >> so when you work for a president, you try hard not to disappoint if, but you can disappoint. when you work for your father-in-law, you can't disappoint. [laug

the super committee has not been put on trial single member of isis has been.put on trial executed and east people. wait before so my louder words what the saudi government has been doing over the years is a lie we. extremely stool and. moderates who want to share ok let's. just there just to clarify a few things a of course says it has arrested. members and there have been trials and makes an execution the main when it comes to the situation of course that might be a bit different before we get. perhaps off the rails harry let's hang on hang on sally let's let let's go i think i think the point which sammy was trying to make there is the message that comes out of 100. that i'm taking measures to crack down on extremism whether or not it's really extremism that he's cracking down on and certainly in the case of some of these scholars who've spoken out against extremism that would put a question mark on that but whether or not that message that i'm taking necessary measures to reform saudi arabia and make it a more liberal country or make it a country in which r

has been battling an epidemic of opioid addiction over the past few years it's been pressuring china to ban all substances related to the pain medication fence and all and that's come into effect on wednesday castro looks at the battle against the opioid crisis in the city of baltimore just outside washington d.c. . baltimore maryland a new frontline in the war against opioids in the u.s. a war that at times feels overwhelming more than a dozen people die in this city from overdoses each week i want to get a script from all the trouble that i personally like feel so that's what it does to me to get away from. these hard to get it not. just like go to school get a pack. kirk parker says he last injected himself with fentanyl laced heroin about two months ago he says it cost him just ten dollars to get high and want to know the pill deal both for. this little. about the. selling opioids can be a lucrative business especially in the glutted areas where real jobs are hard to find brandon cotman went to prison for dealing heroin so you can see why. you do caught up in that because if i'm

market has been jobs. , goodave been plentiful growth, wages have been growing ok. that could propel stocks to go higher, if we get a resolution to trade. right now, it doesn't look like we are going to. i think people are concerned about that. amanda: so where do you hide in these markets, what do you advise in terms of sectors you want to be? >> for us, we still like technology, even though we've been playing the software mostly. we have stayed away from semiconductors. we have been in software and services. we still like technology. i think there will be value to be had as some of the trade issues are wrapped up. liked financials. obviously, regional banks have suffered, but diversified financials have not. they are not going to be affected as much by the yields coming down, as regional banks have been. so we still like financials. shery: what about regions? we have not seen anywhere to hide in this. inthe old saying goes, sell may. you can see the downtrend in this chart. europe also in white, losing more than 4% in this month. we are seeing the trading happenin

the church had been digging. taps in order to the various working in these areas become that people don't you can never know. there are certainly groups you know the more diverse you know and but the gunman months put a stop to these sri lanka's minority muslim population is now living in fear they break the ramadan fast behind drawn curtains. there's no visiting friends and neighbors a curfew empties the streets the mosques usually busy in this muslim holy month a closed. we're not sure what will happen we're hearing reports of attacks in different places and we don't know what to do we don't really trust any government in the witnesses describe what they called mobs of sinhalese young men smashing up shops in and around 30 towns and villages the businesses in this town are owned by sinhalese people who are mainly buddhist as well as muslims. jessamy watched helpless as bricks rained down on this mosque there and these people who are blaming the government there might but it turned out in the military when reall

they've been very committed. very good watch this first half. >> it's so warm today, the players may need to take a break at some point to get fluids on board. barnes has taken up residence on the far line. woods at the post. >> very disappointed with that header. that should have gone right back across the face of the goal. just headed it down near the near post. yeah, you can tell he's disappointed with himself. normally very good in those areas. >> mcneil again throws it -- oh, tarkowski came and they crowded him out this time. >> for every one of these corners, reaffirm what i said earlier, have been terrific. it's put arsenal under pressure every time it's come in from a corner. just gets that touch. nobody at that far post just drifting in there. they just got themselves a goal. >> aubameyang. willock, iwobi. zi zips it across. iwobi. the sharpness of arsenal's passes have been well below par. could be fair to say that burnley have played to their absolute maximum so far. >> there have been moments from cer

managed well that has not been a me law and order incident reported so far. most of the hezbollah mujahideen one of the largest separatist groups fighting indian rule in kashmir and in 2017 declared his alliance on the cards or by filming the onslaught of those with and hand on this group during the standoff between me and the indian forces his supporters sent out a message calling on people to protect him so i care more so i was a close ally to the kashmiri separatist leader but han one whose killing in 2016 triggered months of unrest and more than $100.00 civilian deaths was his killing comes at a particular sensitive time in the region which has for decades been at the center of a tussle between india and pakistan was the mobile internet services have been suspended schools and colleges have been asked to remain closed and the indian government has imposed a curfew so to hide out. india's caretaker prime minister narendra modi has promised to take his country to new heights after leading his party to a landslide reelection victory when the 600000000 votes

we heard a little bit from anglo miracle, they have been coming out saying they have not been discussing the next time they meet here and being able to sit down and i thinkjust to clarify, the group thatis i thinkjust to clarify, the group that is the centrist of the liberal group, and manual macron is in there now. they set up a site that, the liberals, the greens and the centre—right at this pro bloc in parliament, they're centre—right at this pro bloc in parliament, they‘ re likely centre—right at this pro bloc in parliament, they're likely to form the majority to rally behind their candidate and the issue there is that the centre—right, centreleft, anglo being able to the chamber, and also backing the centre—right that you're hearing, she is still pushing that, a little bit lukewarm because she knows that the liberals are crucial to building that coalition and also no automaticity. no automatic plate for their man from the biggest party to ta ke for their man from the biggest party to take the top job, instead, they're going to argue it out over they're going to argue it out over the

this has been stuck for a long time, there have not been a lot of fresh ideas, there have not been any breakthroughs in a long time, and the reality is that the situation is getting more and more untenable. we did not create a lot of the problems. i showed up here two years ago, but i was given the assignment of trying to find a solution between the two sides, and i think what we opted for was a framework that is realistic, it is execution of all -- executable, and something i think will lead to both sides being much better off. rob: that is the way i approached it. fair enough. you briefly referred to, a few moments ago, to the concept of state. i want to ask you about this. 10 years ago in a historic minister netanyahu outlined his call for a demilitarized palestinian state. peace, "in my vision of two or three people's living side-by-side in a small land with good neighborly relations, mutual respect, each with a flag, anthem, and government. does that still apply in your said, we are i going to put out a very extensive document -- [laughter] mr. kushner: we will let you decide, and

there have been a lot of local issues people have been able to get there teeth on —a have been able toontest between the liberal democrats and labour and the conservatives and even ukip came in with high hopes, thinking they could ta ke with high hopes, thinking they could take some seeds and they didn't get there, they did not even get decent seconds or thirds. same with the greens as well. there was public awareness because of extinction rebellion but they did not translate into votes. people turned out and voted in a local election in the usual way. can i refer you to conor doyle and the sherlock holmes mystery, perhaps this is a case of the dog that didn't bite. —— conan doyle. lots of colleagues were reporting a very different message on the doorsteps so what would have happened in the meantime?” on the doorsteps so what would have happened in the meantime? i don't know. i really don't know. i have asked the questions to the counsellors here. laughter. everybody wasn't generally saying this is what we are hearing from the public, they did not want to turn out but 31% is what you b

reason to believe as the libya these claims have been made of the last four years that. was the basis of all the. now the founder of wiki leaks songes been sentenced to fifty weeks in jail for breaching a cool seven years ago let's go live to our correspondent now he's outside the cold julian a songe sentence take us through exactly what happened today nadine. we can probably hear the large number of supporters of genocide and she'd been here throughout the morning we're going to be hearing a statement from the editor of wiki leaks kristinn hrafnsson see his supporters obviously very disappointed what happened was that the defense lawyer for a science went through a whole series of reasons of mitigating fact is which he hopes would lead to the judge chair. sentencing julius on so less than the maximum sentence at the bottom of all of those was what the lawyer called a reasonable fear all along by julian assigns that he would be sent by sweden to the united states if in fact he was extradited by the u.k. to sweden and that was what was motivating him when he sought asylum

well it has been quiet for the past few hours since to early morning hours have been no rockets incoming rockets from the gaza strip and there have been also no more strikes by the israeli assholes so effectively what we're hearing reports from palestinian sources is that a cease fire has gone into effect at four thirty am local time. now we know if we look actually on the official side when it comes to the cease fire there was no official an announcement from either side what should we make of that tanya. well usually on the israeli side at least there is also in previous time there was never an official confirmation on the on a cease fire it's just known that there have been understandings brokered by egypt by qatar and the u.n. they have been working all weekend on that no what we have seen as a statement by the israeli army this morning they have said that as of seven am local time so that's two hours earlier. all they said they told the communities in southern israel that life can go back to normal that the strict sions are lifted like roads will be opened some of the schools will b

china has been coming to the table. china has been coming to the table.e table but as a result of his temper metal tweet, things are off again. is doubling down. -- temperamental. —— he is doubling down. 0bviously around the world, going to be fluctuations. he said that as a result of the towers that have been in place over the past few months, that actually there had been a massive contribution to growth in the us economy, the revenues that they receive from that. he may very well say that but you can never trust anything he says. i mean there are fact checkers in every single newspaper and media organisation these days, and it may well be in headline terms that some parts of the us market have been helped but if you look at the final line in this piece, it says here, america's goods trade deficit with china widened from $375 billion to $a19 billion. so if it is going the wrong way, clearly the strategy is not working. we will have more in the business briefing later. for now, henry, thank you. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: after winning his 1

emergency vehicles have been at the site already and ministry of transportation officials have been deployed to the scene there is no doubt of course that an investigation will already have been initiated and sure much of their air strips are shut down after the plane far one strip at this point has been reopened that's according to our latest reports another airport in moscow drama dead of is apparently receiving additional flights that have been diverted from sharon much of a while this fire is being brought under control looking at the video of course it seems like a miracle if really all seventy eight people on board have been rescued as reported earlier of course we do have some reports saying that one person may have been killed but those that has not been confirmed by any official reports. may day rallies in major cities around the world have been marred by violence as protesters clashed with riot police. and europe anti-capitalists featured heavily in the may day violence our correspondent charlotte devinsky witness stand rest in pairs. well may day started with violence the food the

been charged but she has no charge convicted well let's. stop it we're going to stop this interview and this. if you continue like these are you stop it. you are nothing but a gating me you're interviewing me. again so you. know i'm not a subject of any kind of inquiry from your side i understand that the right questions and let me talk if not you stop it absolutely ok i just don't. look. you came to power to modernize. last year the e.u. score card which measured public trust in the independence of national courts and judges put spain in 23rd place on the list of member countries below portugal hungary and romania how do you feel about that spending ranking among the 20 best democracies and. according with. your need of. the economist. i think this being classified. as a being. but the truth is when it comes to the charges of rebellion against the catalan defendants there has been a substantial outcry both here and abroad present that last november more than $100.00 legal experts in spain signed an open letter condemning the charge of rebe

has it been measured? the tone has not been very measured. who say let's change politics then, things are on the move and if you look around europe, around the world you will see established mainstream parties are collapsing. i don't think the two main parties are doing very well at the moment with the public and i think we can see a big shake—up of politics and i bring on a general election for me because i would love to have that. they talk over each other are very eloquent version of the standard anti—elite populism which is sweeping across europe. they talk over each other” which is sweeping across europe. they talk over each other i had no answer from nigel virage about our future relationship with the rest of the world and the european union in particular they talk over each other we discussed the talking over at the beginning of the show and i'm not going to stand for it. can i put the curious irony of this position, we had a referendum that my site lost about parliamentary sovereignty. a year after that referendum the british people e

so all of a sudden welcome all of us what is robert mueller been saying. well yeah this came as a big surprise today robert was the most prominent person perhaps in washington and it was the 1st time in 2 years since he began investigating on russian interference in the 2000 election campaign that he spoke out publicly so this came as a massive surprise and statement can be considered a setback for the u.s. president as well as for the attorney general who has tried to defend the u.s. president who said that the president was completely exonerated after the 400 pages the report was published in april now a wild robert as mahler stressed were things that are known but were known before but if you consider them he said the president cannot be charged while in office he said charging him was not an option that we could consider therefore and he also said it will be unfair to accuse the president of something when there can't be a trial now if you take that into consideration and also that he says if there were if if they were clear that there was a crime if t

really has been.nt in a bid to clear a bacterial infection completely. this is just one case in thejournal nature, but it gives hope that other patients may benefit from the same approach. stay with us on bbc news. still to come — the mystery on the french shore. the unexplained symbols that go back more than 200 years. i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa. after six years of construction and numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and president mitterand. but the tunnel is still not yet ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islam struggled for supremacy. now, the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in under four minutes. memories of victory as the ve celebrations reach their climax. this night is dedicated to everyone who believes in the future of peace and freedom. this is bbc news. th

but the church had been digging. a lot of steps in order to let previous working in these areas become that people don't you can never know. there are certain groups you know be the more diverse you know and but the gunman months put a stop to these sri lanka's minority muslim population is now living in fear they break the ramadan fast behind drawn curtains. there's no visiting friends and neighbors a curfew empties the streets the mosques usually busy in this muslim holy month a closed. we're not sure what will happen we're hearing reports of attacks in different places and we don't know what to do we don't really trust any government witnesses described what they called mobs of sin halle's young men smashing up shops in and around 30 towns and villages the businesses in this town are owned by sinhalese people who are mainly buddhist as well as muslims. jessamy watched helpless as bricks rained down on this mosque there and these people who are blaming the government then why but it turned out in the military when

hard,ntal has been trying they've been flying around all over the place last couple of weeks.nt to omaha to visit warren buffett. they went to paris last week to get this total deal done. they have been very active. vonnie: who doesn't love a good board room story? our thanks to simon casey for following this story. let's check in on bloomberg first word news with courtney donohoe. courtney: u.s.-china trade talks appear to be on life support after president trump unexpectedly set a new deadline. he warned that on friday, tariffs on $200 billion of chinese goods would rise from 10% to 25%. terex will also be imposed on billions more in products. the president is unhappy with the pace of trade talks. china says the delegation is still coming to the u.s. for negotiations, but no word on when that will happen. israel and gaza strip militants have reached a truce among their most intense fighting in five years. 27 palestinians and four israelis were killed. hamas fired hundreds of rockets into israel. israel responded with airstrikes. , a leader the prime minister's ruling party s

but you haven't delivered them of the i've been visiting this the consul. he was not complaining at all and he said that this pain is usually 1st considered i mean death and then one performing a calling with human approachable. so there was no criticism at all you didn't read the letter that was sent there you had an interview with that they went through with them and. i don't think there is criticism about the functioning of the spending but you didn't you didn't change the law or do you promised meaningful changes to you haven't i don't know exactly what you're talking about the general terms their consideration that. concert will make of this pain system are very good what the commissioner wrote was in this letter i find it disturbing that according to the minister of interior 27000 alone more than 21000 sanctions have been imposed on the grounds of lack of respect or consideration for police officers and the articles that can easily be interpreted he said arbitrary manner and thus have a chilling effect on freedom of expression well you have a bias app

has been. the most amazing it's been hard to prove possibly imagine baby sussex is finally here as well wishers congratulate prince harry and meghan on the birth of their son speculation continues about what they'll made him and when they'll release the first family photo. but first the fight for greater gender equality in jordan one of the battles is over the issue of us citizenship rights currently women in jordan are not allowed to pass citizenship on to their children that means babies born to jordanian mothers and non jordanian fathers are classified as foreigners putting major restrictions on their lives there are an estimated three. hundred fifty thousand of these families pushing for full citizenship but not everyone welcomes their calls for change. when see him made an egyptian man almost four decades ago she never expected per choice of life partner would cause her seven children so much suffering down the line. when they grew up they had problems it was work. unless they got a work p

unfortunately, we have all been conditioned, and i have been conditioned, and i have been conditionedctures of him. anyway, we will stay across that royal visit there, to germany, as well. charles and camilla just arriving in berlin. the life of a 12—year—old indonesian boy changed forever when he was caught up in a powerful earthquake last september. rizky, a manchester city fan, was buried under rubble, but survived — and when journalists reported on his story, a viewer offered the chance to travel to the uk to see his team. last night he was welcomed as a very special guest at the etihad stadium. our reporter sofia bettiza has the story. a dream come true. from surviving a tsunami, to meeting your heroes, this is an incrediblejourney. we first met 12—year—old rizky in indonesia last year. he told us he was watching highlights of his beloved manchester city in an internet cafe, when an earthquake struck which killed nearly 2000 people. it was a miracle he survived. when we told riyad mahrez, his favourite player, about his story, he sent him a get well message. hi, rizky. how are yo

do you regret that you have been charged? not at all.on freedom of speech was that of two journalists who were jailed as the exposed a massacre of rohingya muslims by the military. they may now be free but many others are being hauled before the courts, including this woman, who alongside six friends has just been charged with defaming the military. this became a regular sight during five decades of military dictatorship, but now, under a civilian government, there are growing numbers ofjournalists, activists, and artists being prosecuted. democracy activists are trying to sound the alarm. translation: this case was brought by the army, so are the other cases. the civilian government cannot stop them. but they are not doing anything to try to stop them so the freedom of speech is getting worse. the government of nobel peace prize—winner aung san suu kyi has insisted it will deliver legal reform but has so far failed to do so, and the army, out of government but still in control, is trying to jail more and more citizens. the filmmaker who

despite the ceasefire airstrikes have been nonstop markets and schools have been hit repeatedly. the u.n. says over 20 clinics and hospitals have been attacked since the beginning of may more people are killed nearly every day 50 civilians this week alone according to observers. president bashar assad's troops are moving in and it's live engaging in fierce battles with radical islamist militias the un security council says a further escalation would threaten civilian lives what you will do to protect civilians in the latest example of an entirely known predictable and preventable humanitarian disaster activists say these burning fields of grain following heavy bombardment are evidence of the regimes scorched earth policy to ultimately starve people out thousands of refugees have been stranded at the turkish border after a long exodus without hope or prospects. if i were to become britain's next prime minister foreign secretary boris johnson has been told that he must appear in court as he lied to just trying to 16 referendum the case concerns they believe campaigners claim that b

really has been.lear a bacterial infection completely. this is just bacterial infection completely. this isjust one bacterial infection completely. this is just one case in the journal nature, but it gives hope that other patients may benefit from the same approach. family and friends of those killed in the london bridge attacks were warned that they would see distressing cctv images as the inquest into the deaths continues. they heard how the police kept shooting the attackers because they thought they were wearing explosive vests. in all, eight people were killed in the attacks injune 2017. here's our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford. two minutes before he was hit by the van, this was xavier thomas walking on london bridge with his girlfriend, christine delcros. with the footage slowed down, this was the van, two and a half tonnes of it, just before youssef zaghba started driving it, deliberately, at large groups of pedestrians on the bridge. this is the same footage at its original speed

it's been particularly hard for rosie. she told us she hasn't been able to sleep for more than three hours at a time since her son was killed. there is not a place in my home. and that's what makes it hard. so what i do is a spin couple of hours every single day at my house. i haven't tried to stay the night there yet. eight months on and you haven't spent the night back in that house you know i can't. i really can't. just a lot of memories so it's hard for her to. do it. like little things from taking up the trash like chris took out the trash chris about the dogs like it's just hard. to see instead finds peace in an unlikely place. where the shooting happened. right here see that door. that's the art room where my son was and is going to ministration is planning to tear down the part of the building where people were killed the rosie has been fighting to keep it i literally go in there and i sit. in chris's spot. and i'll sit there for me about thirty forty five minutes nobody talks to me or not then i don't say nothing

there are two crime that has been committed. there a re two parts crime that has been committed.e police are insisting in response to this that they are only using this to pursue relevant lines of enquiry. something that has come up which might be answerable through going through someone's phone and that is the only time they will use this. there might be evidence that helps to secure the prosecution. but there has also been a lot of trouble in the last year where they have not properly gone through someone's phone and there has been evidence that might be useful to the defence and they have come close to miscarriages of justice and they have come close to miscarriages ofjustice in a couple of occasions, where people have been accused of something which turned out not to be accurate and the evidence was on the phone. it is to ensure a evidence was on the phone. it is to ensureafair evidence was on the phone. it is to ensure a fair trial process is the argument. is there a way out of this? at the moment there is not. the row will continue. the form will stay in use. but i thought

and also, i have some pictures here that shows there's been some renovations that have been done over the course of five years. >> if you'd like, you can use the overhead when you're speaking. >> you can put it on the overhead and it'll show on the screen for us. >> okay. it's not really easy to see here, but if you've noticed in this corner, there's wood panelling, and this used to be how the unit was when the former tenant was there? and then, when he left the property, the landlord moved in, the property management, and they renovated it to this here, where they had the office for about three years. so we've looked, and we've not found that there was any permits that showed that that wood panelling could be taken out of the building. here's the picture of the stove that was put in when there was the complaint made that it was being used as an illegal office space? this really isn't indicative of the stoves that are in the building, and at that time when they said that they had stopped working, they're using it as an office space, they actually moved the computers into this back roo

status quo anymore do you accept a share of the blame for the for the first voter participation has been very very high historically fifty one percent more or less in medium in and out of europe but they don't like the status quo and i came out to say that but this is your general crossing legitimacy to european institutions shows that people start to understand how relevant to european union is and that it really affects their daily life and they future their one mark can't ability that one more transparency i think they will. ask much more participation for whoever is going to run europe in the future so my damn way of spinning it isn't the fact is that the party you sat with the european peoples party is still there hey guess what it's hailed the us is growing the way you're europeans who say we don't want the status quo status quo does doesn't work extreme right populist did not have the earthquake they expected there have been actually have an earthquake of scandals and the liberal liberal conservative forces are stronger than previously the greens advanced the socialist collapsed d

they have been bussing them in since early this morning, so many people have been here six or seven hoursf thailand. forgive us if we getjostled or have to kneel down because no one can be higher than the king. sometimes these palace officials come past and we have to kneel down. this will cement and anchor his place as a godlike being among the people of thailand. 0ver godlike being among the people of thailand. over the last few days, with these ornate ceremonies, they have been watching them on television. this is the first chance they will get to see him close—up. he will be carried in a kind of chariot, carried by 16 soldiers and there will be a marching band behind him. this king is slightly more controversial than his much loved father. many people here are curious as to what he will do with the kind of power that he has. this is one of the most powerful monarchies in the world. in the last couple of years, since his father died, he has shown a willingness to intervene in state affairs, he has changed palace bureaucracy and palace finances. he has gathered them in which makes him o

blue missile which has been investigated recently by the u.n. panel of experts but also this is also the first time the foreign ministry libya's for the ministry names emirates accusing the u.a.e. of supporting the war a lot of the khalifa haftar and also calling the military offensive by have to on tripoli as it is to attack we know that you are needed arab emirates egypt saudi arabia have been supporting the warlords in all his battles in libya since he launched his military campaign known as operation dignity in may two thousand and fourteen libya's foreign minister as we said is traveling to several european countries including france which we know has been accused of providing support to only for have to are what is the prime minister hoping to achieve during a straight. well this is the furthest international visit by saraj since the beginning of the military offensive on tripoli on april the fourth he's expected to meet italian officials and also to meet the german chancellor chancellor angela merkel and also when his day he's expected to

she'd been told amar‘s family had all been killed in the napalm attack.ombing wiped out his parents and sisters, that left him alone in the world. he is now a complete orphan. he's lost everything — his life, his home, his whole family. once he left the middle east, amar‘s story went global, as emma campaigned against saddam's regime. she took him straight off the plane to the united nations. although at that point, he couldn't understand a word of english. let this commission adopts the genocide convention and save the iraqi people. she also set up a charity, the amar foundation, to help other victims in iraq. in london, more press were waiting. amar‘s story had captured the public imagination. this is my friend, darling. chief plastic surgeon at guy's hospital. lovely, we are here at last. having tv crew, flashes, photographers, i thought that's what i need to do to get this help. why do you want to be a doctor? translation: to look after the injured patients. amar‘s treatment began straightaway, the first of nearly 30 operations. i had no idea that he

we have been having -- i have been trying to show that we have been having much more economic corporation in a number of thates, not only energy had no precedent before. issue forportant russia. there has been a discussion, and it is still going on how to assess. there are different regions in russia. is it an opportunity or challenge? should it counter or embrace? russiaf you look at coming we should take into consideration that russia is interested in economic development, economic integration in eurasia. china does provide a huge and huge stimulus potential to have these plans actually become reality. that is understanding moscow does not cooperate simply. russia's answer to the dilemma has been to shape it, namely to linkingthe principle of russia's own economic projects, economic integration, economic union with china's belt and road initiative, to find how we can cooperate and force economic development in order for the eurasian economic community to modernize and become more theetitive and also to join fourth industrial and technological revolution. the key idea here has been to cr

i've been.

mind the romance been very helpful to god during the. during this whole gulf crisis in the last 2 years and kuwait is the mediator but there was no way that it could be shared with saudi arabia and the u.a.e. as long as the boycott was in place and the boycott is about much more than the world cup as you've written the middle east is passionate about football what happens i know it's still a long way off but what happens if the can't help blockade is still going on in 2022 because help won't restrict fans from coming to the country but will a blockade ignatius' allow their own fans to travel that's the $64000.00 question i think that if indeed the gulf or if the boycott of culture continues until the world cup in 2022 saudi arabia the u.a.e. but clean egypt are going to have a really difficult.

now the youngest brother of algeria is ousted frazzled and has been arrested so i would have been algeria's de facto ruler since abdelaziz bouteflika suffered a stroke in two thousand and thirteen two former intelligence chiefs have also been taken into custody weeks of protests force the ailing longtime president to resign last month after here tempted to run for a fifth term but demonstrations have continued demanding a complete shake up of the ruling elite and the former leader a hundred cut out from qatar university says protesters are still seeking radical change. protested so one more day want you know to go through a very democracy transition. she gestured like to clean aims like dr ben b. to talk to him but he and so want to get over and to the transitional period but for the time being. who seemed that he said eminent of . which if you are as well as they do we you know we are going to know where and so far what the politician says how about chief it is only. nation of bush if not more and the people need more it's not having a president and he was almost out you know he was. eight

internationally, there have already been protests. accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was 7 o'clock in the morning, the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, reclaimed its last white colony. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: there've been clashes in the venezuelan capital caracas, with police using teargas and rubber bullets and protesters attacking armoured vehicles. more now on the crisis in venezuela. we're joined from washington by michael shifter, president of the inter—american dialogue. how do you see this being result of it can be resolved? clearly there's an impasse at a stand—off between the effective president who is exercised control of the ter

have been released. been investigating the murders of ten rohingya muslims by government soldiers when they were arrested. ethnic violence against rohingyas in myanmar have forced hundreds of thousands to flee their homes. our correspondent nick beake was there when the journalists were released in the city of yangon. they've endured 500 days in prison for exposing a massacre. now — freedom. the outside world hailed them as heroes, but myanmarjailed them as traitors. the treatment of wa lone and kyaw soe oo gained global media attention — the journalists imprisoned for doing theirjob. just a word in english, please, today. i'm really happy now, and i also wanted to thank you for everyone who helped us inside in the prison and also around the world, people who wishing to release us. so i wanted to say thank you very much for everything. i'm really happy, excited to see my family and my colleagues, and i can't wait to go to my newsroom now. this was the story they were covering — the rohingya crisis. their

night for us it has been an incredible night for us here just it has been an incredible night for usoutside it has been an incredible night for us here just outside of kansas city, you will see just how massive this is. what is that that you are looking at? it is a violent, large, rain wrapped tornado, estimated to be about a quarter of a mile... no way to know exactly the width of it until tomorrow morning. we will be looking carefully at that. you will notice how intense it was as it tracked just to the south of the town of lawrence, kansas, we were able to continue to move and follow it as it came very close to the outskirts of the kansas city metropolitan area there were many places destroyed and many of them we re places destroyed and many of them were damaged along the way. that tornado brought a lot of people, especially in the town of lawrence, quite a scare. it mist the central pa rt quite a scare. it mist the central part of the town but it did do damage on the outskirts, so that town as well as many others, as it tracked often came very close to impacting the kansas city m

the daughter of the founder, it's been in discussion, it's been a big debate whether this company wantsking with a company with such close links to chinese government. the idea is that if huawei is able to work on fivejune at x, if they have access —— access to data and information on countries, investor to the defects government, other than compelled to share that information but the chinese state. that's huge concern. it's putting at risk potentially our relationship with what we fall —— all the five eyes countries. we share intelligence with the us, canada, new zealand and australia. the usa we should have nothing to do with huawei. why they taking that stance? the us led by president trump, many would argue it is a very protectionist resident and huawei is a company that is way ahead of most of its rivals around the world which is why every government in the world prior to all this concern was looking to huawei to help with the sg looking to huawei to help with the 5g tax. looking to huawei to help with the 56 tax. president trump basically alleges they have done some investigations

no arrests have been made. forces and palestinian militants in the gaza strip after two days of worsening violence. over the weekend palestinian militants launched hundreds of rockets into israel during a protest against the blockade of gaza — prompting retaliatory air and artillery strikes. unconfirmed reports from a hamas tv station say a ceasefire has been agreed. there's been no word from israel. four israelis and more than twenty palestinians have been killed since the violence erupted. palestinian forces told the bbc have a night that a ceasefire would come into effect in the morning. as for the israeli barrow, they never commented publicly, but the israeli army have said that measures would be put in place. that those measures would be lifted, and schools would reopen, and public places could reopen. for now, it looks like a tentative calm, a lull in the fighting, and the prime minister benjamin button not —— netta nyahu. not —— nettanyahu. what we saw over the weekend was air weighed down our raid siren

and the results has been disputed since kitty has been in office he's part and 700 prisoners including political opponents of former president kabila. was one of those cleared catherine sawyer sat down with. the main city in his political heartland. i think what is important for us is the life of the congolese people i'm going to go and do my 2 way in the country i came by a man of peace i never killed anyone i never stolen any penny from anyone i cannot account for everything breach of court and do you still hold presidential ambitions 5 years is a lot we need to up our country to go up we need the people of congo 12 better life people think you may be to be to be in the in government is where you can help people. where i am today in the opposition we are going to congratulate when we can where we can congratulate you are going to criticise where you can agree he ses and you are going to give advice when we can give some advice in the last presidential election you supported martin for you and not a politician and he's been going around the country saying that he is the legitimate pre

the threat has that been lessened has there been results in terms of addressing it and the paradox is that it has not quite the opposite so clearly something is not working. we must remember that the majority of political violence is not carried out in the name of any particular religion and certainly not only in the name of one in twenty seventeen here in the diverse london area finsbury park a man drove a value to the crowd leaving a mosque saying he wanted to kill all muslims but does the securitized response reflect this complex reality i've come to ask the young people here for their experiences. i was search more than four or five times within two months i felt that i was i was came because of my color run and religion wise i was actually. search for tongues as well in underground as a so-called random searches which i didn't think it was a random search it was a norm in that time and still now i think that you expect every now and then to get a stop it's not nice. but every now and then it happens in the narrative it has been going around for a such a long time if writing it he