and it is notjust belgium's skies that have been impacted.transport is also disrupted, although limited trains are still running into and out of the country. that has meant that some airlines have decided to reroute flights instead of outright cancelling them. translation: tui is not cancelling any flights, because the ten flights planned to or from the charleroi airport will be diverted to lille or amsterdam. we really want to allow our passengers to continue on their holiday destinations as fast as possible. the strike is set to end by 10:00pm brussels time. until then, stranded travellers are attempting to look on the bright side. as one commentor put it, the best thing about brussels is that it is easy to get out of. kim gittleson, bbc news. britain's prime minister, theresa may, has asked mps for more time to discuss a brexit withdrawal deal with european union leaders. with no breakthough in the talks, there is mounting speculation that mrs may could delay any vote on her eu withdrawal agreement until close to 29 march, when the uk is d

and it's notjust belgium's skies that have been impacted.ugh limited trains are still running into and out of the country. that has meant that some airlines have decided to reroute flights instead of outright cancelling them. translation: tui is not cancelling any flights because the 10 flights planned to or from the charleroi airport will be diverted to lille or amsterdam. we really want to allow our passengers to continue on their holiday destinations as fast as possible. the strike is set to end by 10pm brussels time. until then, stranded travellers are attempting to look on the bright side. as one commentor put it, the best thing about brussels is that it is easy to get out of. kim gittleson, bbc news. the australian government has responded to a major defeat on immigration policy by announcing that it will reopen the christmas island detention centre. the centre closed last year — it held around 300 asylum seekers in 2017. earlier i spoke to our correspondent in sydney, hywel griffith. i asked him if reopening christmas island was a way

international criminal court has released the former president of ivory coast who will now go to belgium laurent gbagbo has spent seven years in custody at the hague and was the first former head of state to go on trial up the i.c.c. he was challenged with crimes against humanity have to violence erupted following the disputed twenty ten election belgium's foreign minister has said there will be no limits tobacco's movement under his conditional release. now donald trump's due to deliver his second on delayed state of the union address in a few hours time the us president was forced to postpone the event last month because of the longest government shutdown in american history let's go live now to roslyn jordan who's on capitol hill in washington where as we have there a former republican strategist on just an hour ago saying this isn't to the lawmakers this is trying to be the president's thoughts straight into the american her what is it you think he's going to say. well it's our understanding that the president is going to talk about the need to invest in info infrastructure that he's

the former ivory coast president has been released on bail to belgium following his acquittal by the international criminal court last month laurent gbagbo spent seven years in custody in the hague in the netherlands and was the first former head of state to go on trial that the i.c.c. he was charged with crimes against humanity after violence erupted following the disputed elections in twenty ten will stay in belgium and pending an appeal. egypt's parliament is advancing plans to that abdel fattah el-sisi stay on as president six years after the end of his term in twenty twenty two the proposal still has to pass several legislative hurdles before it becomes a constitutional amendment opposition figures fear this may be a sign of the country slipping back into a forest area as i'm eighty years after the overthrow of hosni mubarak during the arab spring and you are thomas region in the southern philippines will expand to members of our local indigenous tribes voted to join it but they want to make sure that the rulers of the muslim majority territory returned their ancestral lands to

in front same belgium in other european countries. then they've all got a set number to deal with haven't they jam the around to seventy four at the train for france between four and five hundred for instance and european countries though do same reluctant to have these to repatch a former fighters or their families it is that the case for as far as you're concerned. it's public opinion does not want on the whole. these foreign fighters to actually be allowed to come back into their countries britain if you go on social media because on various media outlets you hear the same same comments but the reality is britain france germany etc we don't deport our criminals to other countries we don't do that we actually deal with their murderous with burglaries with old all the people who commit crimes we deal with them in in our countries and similarly these people. we have to deal with them within our countries and we have to let them back into the country we don't however have to actually repatriate and we don't actually have to pay money t

to me a little bit earlier now some of the other stories making headlines around the world today belgium's airports are at a standstill due to a national strike to demand higher pay almost no flights are landing in or departing from the country with airport bosses saying they can't guarantee safety with a skeleton staff strike has also paralyzed belgium's railways and port of. australia is set to reopen a controversial offshore migrant detention center on christmas island close to indonesia the government said it was expecting a new wave of asylum seekers arriving by boat the move comes after the government was defeated in parliament with m.p.'s passing a law making it easier for ill refugees in other offshore camps to be treated in australian hospital. and us president says he may extend his march first deadline for reaching a trade deal with china trump said he might do so if the two countries are close to reaching a deal if there's no agreement u.s. tariffs are set to more than double the two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese imports politician has to go through the mexican drug

before i let you go in belgium designers have teamed up with chocolate chocolate is to create a really really tasty outfit for this year's. fair in that one delicious creation was made out of eight kilograms of belgian chocolates total designers presented thirteen chocolate dresses the aim was to strengthen its belgium's reputation as the leading an innovative chocolate maker and as a fashion hot. well i still prefer my chocolates in a box of my suits on a high up and that's it for me and the business africa team much more business news and background stories you can find on our website. dot com slash business. follow us on facebook and twitter if you don't already do so now please stay tuned for more world news here on t w that's up next just off his quick check on global markets. hey listen up. that's what video game music sounded like thirty years ago. today's tracks take the experience to one another level a sense to him talk composer limits are. featured in many games his music is bound to cause problems for his fans the open stores. sounds good. oh sure that's so much more than j

before i let you go in belgium designers have teamed up with chocolate chocolate is to create a really really tasty outfit for this year's. fair in that one delicious creation was made out of eight kilograms of belgian chocolates total designers presented thirteen chocolate dresses the end was to strengthen its belgium's reputation as the leading an innovative chocolate maker and as a fashion. my chocolates in a box of my suits on a higher and that's it for me and the business africa seem much more business news and background stories you can find on our website that's dot com slash business. follow us on facebook and twitter if you don't already do so now please stay tuned for more world news here on t w that's up next just off his quick check on global markets. helen from. south africa is magnificent i don't want to. pay for a new memory morrison of some created. its name crossed names and then i can copy lation as i found that some communities did entry and i think it was a tourism area. in sixty minutes on d. w. . her first day of school in the jungle. her first cleaning lesson and

belgium's airports are at a standstill due to a national strike to demand higher pay very few flights are landing in the country or taking off airport bosses say they cannot guarantee safety with a skeletal staff the strike has also paralyzed belgium's railways and ports. and australia is set to reopen a controversial offshore migrant detention center on christmas island sorry these are images of belgium here that we're looking at but australia's government says it is expecting a new wave of asylum seekers and this reopening that detention center. now german authorities have arrested two suspected ex members of syria's secret police they are accused of crimes against humanity of the alleged torture has taken place at a prison in damascus let's bring in our political correspondent max a million a kosher coup has been following this story for us max what can you tell us about these arrests. well the two accused are strongly suspected to have committed crimes against humanity they have been. taken into prison they've been arrested yesterday in germany and they german authorities have sai

five hundred thousand were displaced on the his conditional release will not be allowed to leave belgium pending an appeal and with al jazeera live from london more still ahead on the program the controversial new road in the occupied west bank that separates palestinian and israeli drivers and the cypress construction boom fueled by russian oligarchs attracted to a controversial golden visa scheme. hello again welcome back we're here cross queensland we're still looking at some very heavy rain over the next couple of days this area of low pressure this is the monsoonal trough and it has been here with us for the last four days causing rain across much of the region ticklish your forecast map here on sunday and for townsville you are one of those cities that has seen rain and the flooding has been excessive we are going to be seeing a big problem of course in the upstream areas when that water starts to make its way down flooding is going to extend as we go towards midweek as well down towards the south though it is going to be the heat particular here in parts of melbourne where thirty

i am in belgium at the moment and i just are anxious. the moment and i just got the alert that flybmi went into administration. all the flights for me to return home are the flights for me to return home a re really the flights for me to return home are really expensive and flybmi will not return the £134 i initially spend, so i don't know how i am going to get back. flybmi, based here it east midlands airport, says its collapse was unavoidable. it has blamed a spike in the price of fuel and changes in the cost of carbon permits. it said this had undermined effo rts permits. it said this had undermined efforts to turn a profit. the company statement said: today's news was a surprise to passengers and staff, but the outline is just the latest carrier to get into difficulties. we are now most of the way through what has been a miserable winter for a large number of airlines. we have seen many failures, all these small airlines have been collapsing and i'm afraid flybmi has flown for the last time. passengers booked to travel with flybmi ar

the latest headlines: flights to and from belgium have been cancelled due to a 24—hour strike by thec control authorities say they are unsure about adequate staffing levels. the strike over wages, benefits and pensions, will also affect trains, buses and ports. britain's prime minister, theresa may, has asked mps for more time to discuss a brexit withdrawal deal with european union leaders. with no breakthough in the talks, there is mounting speculation that mrs may could delay a vote on her eu withdrawal agreement until close to 29 march, when the uk is due to leave. venezuela's opposition leader, juan guaido, has told tens of thousands of his supporters that humanitarian aid will be brought in, despite opposition from president nicolas maduro. mr maduro earlier told the bbc he would not allow aid in, as it was a way for the us to justify an intervention. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world: we begin with the daily telegraph it reports that the governor of the bank of england, mark carney, has swapped fear for hope, by say

as here at the grand museum erected outside brussels by king leopold ii of belgium. it was built on the profits of forced labour in rubber plantations. those who failed to collect the quota had hands chopped off. african art was carted back here in vast quantities. but the museum has undergone a major revamp, to reflect the reality of colonial history. if you look there, you know, there's a hologram of leopold ii about six times here and in total about 45 times throughout the building. he wasn't a man for understatement, was he? but as for restitution, there are reservations about capacity and the dangers of corruption. do you trust the authorities in congo? no. to treat anything that is brought back with the care it deserves? at this moment, no, absolutely not. i wouldn't trust any of the people that are currently in charge. not that they are of bad will, but just they don't have the facilities. there is no security system. a lot of these objects are worth a lot of money. people are paid very badly. what would you do if you were paid, you know, not even $100 a month

belgium has agreed to take in the former ivory coast president laurent gbagbo following his acquittal by the international criminal court by both spent seven years in custody at the hague and was the first former head of state to go on trial at the i.c.c. he was charged with crimes against humanity after violence erupted following the disputed two thousand and ten election three thousand people died and more than five hundred thousand were displaced on his conditional release will not be allowed to leave belgium pending an appeal dramatic new video has been released showing the moment a dam bust in southeastern brazil last week at least a hundred twenty one people have been confirmed dead hundreds still missing and there are concerns that the mining waste could contaminate water supplies it tory again reports from the moment of the day. nothing could stop this wall of sludge and mud on the right of the picture employees can be seen driving around the mining complex in brazil seconds later the vehicles of swallowed up by tons of iron ore waste. parts of the nearby town of burma genia i

belgium's 14p, airports have been shut down by a nationwide strike. we will have the details in the business update. and get your geek out. we're heading to brazil's round-the-clock tech fair party. the details coming up. first, a look at the top stories from paris. ♪ thousandsn venezuela, of supporters turned out to back opposition leader juan guaido on tuesday. he has been in a standup of president nicolas maduro over international aid that has been blocked at the border. maduro has refused to let the eighth in, -- aid in. guaido told a crowd it will be brought in the number four february 23. reporter: a showdown looms. the people filling the streets of caracas in protest of nicolas maduro's government demanding that waiting humanitarian aid be allowed to enter the country. they finally have their eyes set on a date. a week and a half from now, or one month to the day opposition leader juan guaido declared himself interim president of venezuela. of february will be the day humanitarian aid will enter venezuela. reporter: he gave few details about ho

belgium, colonization, england, arica unfortunately took a lot of the art.small portion of what can be found in europe. we should climb them back. it is bette that it is here for the good of the congolese people. fergal:fr there is ina and the west a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. tiexhibitions ro between continents, like the benin br onzers at the british museum. africans still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal kjane, bbc news. : really is a fascinating debate and one that is only going to gain momentum in the coming years. thanks for watching. i'm jane'brien. see you again. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-dateith the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> what are you doing? >> possibilities.fi your daylled with t

belgium too has a problematic legacy. the famous royal museum for central africa just outside brussels recently reopened after undergoing an extensive make over. it was long overdue. the museum features a magnificent collection of artifacts it was long criticized for being an exhibition of colonial propaganda now it referred. it's the african point of view and highlights the atrocities of belgium's colonial past the museum's director general is not ruling out returning artifacts to africa. obviously i agree with prism micro when he says those sort of normal though they did percent of the african total heritage is in europe so we have to open the debate i mean clearly the moral owner of these objects all the african countries themselves and it's their histories their culture it's their identity so we need to assure exist but that's stating step by step and look fall into the trap of. saying all of the hundred five twenty five thousand objects of the burden should return to congo i don't think anybody's asking for a cold wa

it's really a power player in the region and hopefully we're at a point we can see some stability belgium has agreed to take informal ivory coast president laurent gbagbo after his acquittal by the international criminal court has been seven years in custody in the hague walls the first former head of state to go on trial at the i.c.c. he was charged with crimes against humanity after violence erupted following the disputed twenty ten election under his conditional release back there will not be allowed to leave belgium u.s. envoy stephen the bagan is expected to arrive in south korea ahead of a meeting with south korean officials but again this the region is in the region to discuss the next steps of dismantling north korea's nuclear weapons program president trump is planning a second summit with north korean leader kim jong il the exact date has yet to be revealed. one day after the united states said it was pulling out of a landmark one thousand nine hundred eighty seven nuclear treaty with russia moscow is doing the same and abandoning the agreement is raising fears of a new arms rac

in the past few months tens of thousands of children in belgium germany scandinavia and australia have taken to the streets. it began with a fifteen year old swede. who skipped class to protest outside government buildings in september accusing her country of not following the powers climate agreement she even took a protest to the world economic forum in davos. according to the un intergovernmental panel on climate change there are only twelve years left to bring global warming under control before the damage is irreversible. unprecedented systemic change is needed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by at least fifty percent. why the perceived lack of action when it comes to government dealing with climate change at all related to this group doing good is reading this so you think it's interesting to the people who try to shari's what we're doing it today i want to say how else are we meant to participate we don't have to vote none of us have a voice other than make your heart outside parliament hear it we want to actually be able to survive rather than out this impending sense of doo

belgium's airports are at a standstill because of a national strike and pay few flights are landing or taking off airport bosses say they can't guarantee safety with a skeleton staff the strike has also paralyzed the belgium's railways and points. nato defense ministers are meeting in brussels to discuss steps needed to protect your update for us a russian nuclear disarmament treaty fails nato secretary general jens stoltenberg urged of russia to be turned to compliance with the i left treaty but said the alliance was making plans for a world without the deal which bans the development of possession of intermediate range nuclear missiles the patches under threat after washington announced its withdrawal earlier this month accusing russia of violating the treaty. to venezuela where the government and opposition of facing off over the delivery of u s aid tuesday saw massive demonstrations across the country demanding the aid be allowed in venezuela and migrants in neighboring colombia also took to the streets in the border city of hutu to where the aid supplies have been stored was presi

translation: during colonisation, belgium, england, and america unfortunately took a lot of the art.t is here, for the good of the congolese people. there is, in africa and the west, a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. exhibitions rotating between continents. like the benin bronzes of the british museum. it's a debate defined by reasonableness. not least on the part of africans, still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal keane, bbc news. let's just take you live to the texan border town of el paso, where president trump has just taken to the stage to a rally of his supporters. i love this state and i love the people of this state. we've had a great romance together, you know that. it has been a great romance. and we are only getting stronger together, that is what's happening. look at all the press pack, do you believe that? this is like the academy awards used to be, to be. they have gone down a long way since they started hitting us a little bit, right? that was a long, that was a long for, at their lower. last week, i was honoured to stand in the ho

you countries with a tally in political scientist on journalist on the former deputy speaker of belgium's parliament. well there are many root causes too disgraceful and small city between the two capitals these root cause is going to be found. of at least since two thousand and eleven the libyan crisis and they have been. somehow quiet for some time to worry need to leave the government has changed. and with the current government there's been a very clear. distrust between the government of the italy in the one the front is a probable foot showing that. a state cannot accept the world is going down and the other one is that claims that politically correct you do even you still as a policy that does not lead but follow and basically it follows the lead of the united states even to a number of your e.u. states who more or less agree readout taking the step of recognizing one quite go as in been president and then there are others who do take a stand like italy the european ambassadors have reportedly been discussing the future all venice will with opposition leader one. he sings he has th

whether it is here or belgium or canada. i think that has to be the process commonly approach.overseas. that will be a problem. there some that we can't prosecute and some that we do. they may be jailed or they may not be jailed very long because the nature of the offence might be... getting evidence, absolutely. let's look at another story, also in the telegraph. martin, the police force denied a job to a white man. as a white man of course, you can understand why this man felt aggrieved because what had actually happened, be equality act allows candidates, anyone who is recruiting, and they want to improve the diversity of their workforce, and to rectify disproportionate representation of white men, for example, recruiting ethnic minorities and women. if candidates are of equal quality, they can appoint one from the less representative group. what they can't do, in this case, is ignore the best candidate or a candidate who is better qualified than the rivals and picked the rival simply because the person who is of the better qualified was a white person 01’ better qualified w

and then germany and then belgium again because of him and some others that flight also to sizzle and. they are quite comfortable there by the way it was necessary to prevent all this to fly to. scrimp legally according to. to pay no law to do these kind of preventive actions when there is ever such a risk it's an especially when there are so serious crimes so serious crimes involve in this case very serious crimes voting limosine race is behind yes no not voting but is both thing in itself that i'm not one of the time then then what was a crime piece. the congress used to be a judge there are many many hundred two hundred two way the way you were pretending to look you've already set them free already and now i'm not just perhaps. i'm not. i'm alone yeah so i'm going to jump in here because i want to share a comment that we got from you to. live online this is someone who says i think spain holding these people as political prisoners that's what he calls them well boosts the nationalist movement for catalonia so i want to push forward into what this will move mean for the movement we

police in belgium are hunting a gang who used the sewers to break into a bank in antwerp. of at least 20 deposit boxes. the sewerage company said the risk from gas and flash flooding made the heist extremely dangerous.

the netherlands here here in belgium also the mood has changed and. the mood has changed so you think result of blacks has been to me more europeans think well you know the english want to see the back of us but the scots and the irish of course potentially will stay so you don't know us this would be the end game of blitz that we will be to reconfigure the united kingdom both from scotland and potentially in ireland i believe that in ireland it's inevitable that the two parts will come together at some point in history this is just a question of time. but for scotland as i say the the the realisation that the electorate is being ignored by the parliament in westminster. is it's a wake up call so james rosen what you're saying is that this the law of unintended consequences for britain's brake city of me actually sink the british ship absolutely i'm afraid that the ship of state is shortly to be on the rocks it is also in fact it's the once and for a billion now examined sure i'm glad to present it with the queen of it's a great honor i so much i don'

all flights into and out of belgium have been cancelled because of a 2k hour strike by the main transportrities cite safety concerns because of uncertainty over staffing levels. kim gittleson reports. the home of the european union's capital has ground to a halt. 600 flights into belgium have an cancelled and planes flying below 7000 metres have had to be regarded all to a strike which is bolt the small european nation to a standstill. translation: we had no alternatives but to close the airports for two reasons. we know there will be a substantial roadblocks that will hinder the arrival of passengers. and on the other hand, we know air—traffic will be affected because entities who work for and with the airport will be impacted. the workers that the long—term a major union want to see wages increases faster than the annual rate. they also want to see increases to pension and then effo rts increases to pension and then efforts and a better work— life balance. public transport is also disrupted although limited trains are still running into and out of the country. that has meant some airlin

police in belgium are hunting thieves who tunneled into sewers to access a bank vault in the city ofjust 40cm across before making their escape. andy beatt reports. in the heart of antwerp, stone's throw from the diamond district, are highest. translation: it is like a movie. in the small hours of sunday, that these are thought to have tunnel through the sewer. in toxic conditions they then crawled 300 metres on their stomachs. another tunnel took them to the bank vaults. inside the force open at least 20 deposit boxes then vanished without trace. one resident said she heard a lot of banking but the alarm was not raised until nearly 12 hours later. translation: i do not know ifi save has been opened. it cannot cope downstairs. the police are investigating. translation: a lot of people are keeping family pieces. the bank cannot give any information now. the police cannot confirm what was stolen and admit they have no idea who the perpetrators could be. the robbery all the maul remarkable because of the risks. translation: digging this tunnel could have caused a collapse. if it rains,

now to some other stories making news around the world belgium's airports are at a standstill due to a national strike to the man higher pay almost no flights are landing in or departing from the country airport bosses say they cannot guarantee safety with a skeleton staff of the strike has also paralyzed belgium's railways and ports on the. pilings election commission is seeking to dissolve the party that nominated princess the king's older sister for prime minister of the princess herself was already disqualified on monday after the king objected to her move into politics she had aligned herself with the opposition to thailand's military backed government. australia is set to reopen a controversial offshore migrant detention center on christmas island close to in tunisia the government said it was expecting a new wave of asylum seekers arriving by boat at the government suffered a defeat in parliament when lawmakers passed legislation making it easier for sick refugees and other also camps to be treated in australian hospitals and u.s. president donald trump says he may extend his

it's really a power player in the region and hopefully we're at a point we can see some stability belgium has agreed to take an informal ivory coast president long after as acquittal by the international criminal court has been seven years in custody at the hague was the first former head of state to go on trial of the i.c.c. he was charged with crimes against humanity after violence erupted following the disputed twenty ten election of his conditional release bank will not be allowed to leave belgium one day after the united states was pulling out of a landmark nineteen eighty seven new korea treaty with russia while sco who is doing the same abandoning the agreement is raising fears of a new arms race challenge ripples from moscow. vladimir putin held a meeting with his foreign and defense ministers on saturday shown on national t.v. and he explained what russia would do now that the united states has pulled out of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty by stupid solution. we will do it this way our response will be symmetrical our american partners stated they will stop their par

translation: during colonisation, belgium, england, and america unfortunately took a lot of the art.pe, so we should claim them back. it's better that it is here, for the good of the congolese people. there is, in africa and the west, a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. exhibitions rotating between continents. like the benin bronzes of the british museum. it's a debate defined by reasonableness. not least on the part of africans, still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal keane, bbc news. a court in the netherlands is due to hear the first arguments later in a historic civil case brought by nigerian ogoni activists against the hague—based oil company royal dutch shell. the firm is accused of having been complicit in the executions of nine ogoni men during a nigerian military crackdown in 1995. four of their widows are suing shell for compensation and demanding an apology. shell denies any wrongdoing, saying it never colluded with nigerian authorities or advocated any act of violence. lawnmower racing is a rather niche sport that we have told you about

translation: during colonisation, belgium, england, and america unfortunately took a lot of the art.ould claim them back. it's better that it is here, for the good of the congolese people. there is, in africa and the west, a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. exhibitions rotating between continents. like the benin bronzes of the british museum. it's a debate defined by reasonableness. not least on the part of africans, still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal keane, bbc news. on a very different tack, lawnmower racing is a rather niche sport, that we've told you about before here on bbc news. the premise is simple — convert your gardening equipment into a small vehicle, then drive as fast as you can. but as the bbc‘s tim allman reports, lawnmower racing has gone international. this has been described, not always with a straight face, as the lawnmower le mans. teams with names like pa and pain in the grass drive around this track in southern finland. you will note that there was not a single blade of grass in sight. i think about it, was not a single b

translation: during colonisation belgium, england, america, unfortunately took a lot of the art.ck. it's better that it is here, for the good of the congolese people. there is, in africa and the west, a growing view that collaboration is the way forward. exhibitions rotating between continents. like the benin bronzes of the british museum. it's a debate defined by reasonableness. not least on the part of africans, still willing to share what was stolen from them. fergal keane, bbc news. now let's turn to the story of bollywood in berlin, where the indian movie industry's first mainstream film about hip hop has been premiered at the berlin film festival. ‘gully boy‘ tells the story of a young man who raps his way out of the slums of mumbai. haroon rashid reports. tour of india's vigor stars brought bollywood to berlin for the world premiere of a gritty musical drama. gully boy is a rags to riches story about an underdog from the slums, who aspires to become a famous rapper. it's india first hip—hop movie. this film was in irresistible prospect to me, quintessential mumbaifilm, so

from the belgium -- from the ofgian and french a point view, of course, germany should pay. from the british point of io, it ,- from the british point of io -- of view, they were pushed. they had had to lend money and borrow money from the u.s. for their own war effort. they needed funds from somewhere. the british wanted their fair share of reparations. they were also prepared to support the others in demanding reparations from the defeated nations, in particular germany. they knew they would not get that much out of germany. they fudged. it seemed to satisfy public opinion. treaty the the responsibility that germany should pay -- this was the --amous article 231 indicating that germany and its allies accepted responsibility for starting the war. the war guilt clause. germany will much pay will depend on how much germany can pay. the commission would meet to look at those issues. they came up with a real fudge. there was a certain amount that germany had to pay immediately in gold and kind. size -- sliceger would be paid in bonds. and the third portion would not be required

confidence and i have to search as home i don't have to name the whole what the frowns on the belgium and to britain and they cited more than. more than two thousand of these muslims coming from the suburbs of london and the france and belgium to syria and they have there they documented so many stories and they were laughing at the issue that the b.b.c. made such a big thing about the bride as if she is the only one and that if she's the head of one and you know if legally it is really this is approved by god and this is propaganda of excellence there should be heard about the poll that the of these people husband to go to syria why did they go to syria whole tempted them to work to syria what happen there should be a real journalism none of this way of doing things do you think that people like shamima begum should be arrested and tried in a syrian court yet i think if they were held and i wanted integrity they should be at us because they were an aid to the terrorists and they should be tried in a suit and coat of course but you have that if they were can you know what people do yo

a nationwide strike in belgium is paralyzing air traffic seaports and train services all flights in and out of the country have been canceled for twenty four hours tens of thousands of airline passengers are affected strikes being called by belgium's three major trade union federations which are demanding an increase in wages benefits and pensions. the european commission has proposed adding seven countries including saudi arabia to the e.u. money laundering blacklists the list focuses on governments the e.u. thinks do little to thwart the financing of illegal armed groups and organized crime tensions between the e.u. angry as have increased following the murder of the saudi journalist jamal has shown inclusion on the list means european banks have to apply its height of controls on transactions britain and france are against adding saudi arabia apple's c.e.o. tim cook says he'll look into complaints that a saudi government up available on the app store and via google play helps men to track and restricts the movement of women known as absa the is a government pool full the process is a

disputed twenty ten election under his conditional release but what will not be allowed to leave belgium one day after the united states said it was pulling out of a landmark nine hundred eighty seven nuclear treaty with russia moscow is now doing the same and abandoning the agreement is raising fears of a new arms race or a challenge reports from moscow. vladimir putin held a meeting with his foreign and defense ministers on saturday shown on national t.v. and he explained what russia would do now that the united states has pulled out of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty that's to come solution. we will do it this way our response will be symmetrical our american partners stated they will stop their participation in the treaty so we will also stop they stated that they will do research and development of arms so we will also do the same he also said russia would not get into a costly arms race with the west that doesn't mean that russia won't pile into new weapons development just that initially at least it will try to do so with an existing defense budget years of military m

in from the same belgium in other european countries. then they've all got a set number to deal with haven't they jam the around to seventy four at the train for france between four and five hundred francis and european countries though this same reluctant to have these to repaginate these former fighters or their families it is that the case for as far as you're concerned. it's public opinion does not want on the whole. these foreign fighters to actually be allowed to come back into their countries britain if you go on social media we go on various media outlets you hear the same same comments but the reality is britain france germany etc we don't deport our criminals to other countries we don't do that we actually deal with them murderers with burglaries with old all the people who commit crimes we deal with them in in our countries and similarly these people. we have to deal with them within our countries and we have to let them back into the country we don't however have to actually repatriate them we don't actually have to pay money