they were the wives of the boko haram fighters he is a common dalia. the women told the fighters and the girls were rounded up again the girls say they were caned by their kidnappers the nigerian government managed to negotiate their freedom the school where they were kidnapped to since reopened and martha says she had no desire to return but her parents convinced her. to want to get to you know my father said why did i spend so much money on your education if you just throw it all away with it and that will tell you just wasted all these years what. think about your future and how much we're helping you. he he wasn't getting as well so i decided to go back to school and find the. united . center a few. soldiers stand guard outside the school in now and checkpoints have been set up. not all students have the same courage like. to go back to school and even openly talk about it before the attack more than one hundred students attended the girls' school now only one third continued many prefer to stay at home because they . freight. that zuma is too scar

boko haram jihadists have attacked a town in north—east nigeria.d into crowds celebrating the eid festival. a day of surprise

twenty cast houses and hotels were destroyed a few blocks away from the former headquarters of boko haram. the islamist militants were forced out of the city three years ago. since than local say prostitution has been dinny area not least use of the ongoing deployment of government soldiers in the surrounding region. who the situation in the country and insurgency are tight we have a lot of military here. he displaces be short term. who are soldiers come from bush to converse with because someone who's married who has been with his her friend enough. to push for more than three four months to me considered stern he's not he's one of the snotty and he can treat the surplus come. the state government refutes those claims that maintain to have been repeated cases of rape and drug abuse recently and that even minors have been found in nice hotels. this is criminals on it is a flashpoint situation and drugs illegal not only in the state anywhere nigeria and that for those people that are drinking alcohol the state actually disagree places approved for alcohol this is not one of them you could

also coming up tonight they fled boko haram in northern nigeria now even the brothels where they worked are being bulldozed. i would doubt that it's you know that's gaby when i believe in i did not write what the government is doing to us. many of us have to resort to prostitution to survive. if they destroy everything here they should give us all new jobs or find us men to marry. or we begin the day with a presidential pass on constitutional checks and balances today u.s. president went full throttle to get special counsel robert muller in his investigation into possible collusion between the truck campaign and russia for months trump has called the investigation a witch hunt today he took on the role of the supreme court and declared the entire office of the special counsel illegal truck tweeted that the appointment of the special counsel is totally unconstitutional despite that we play the game because i unlike the democrats have done nothing wrong. but did not stop there the chatter in washington about moeller possibly sending a subpoena for the president and the possibility of the

they were the wives of the boko haram fighters he is a common. the women told the fighters and the girls were rounded up again the girls say they were caned by their kidnappers the nigerian government managed to negotiate their freedom the school where they were kidnapped to since reopened and martha says she had no desire to return but her parents convinced her. to want to go to a new one my father said why did i spend so much money on your education if you just throw it all away with it and that will tell you this wasted all these yes. think about your future and how much we're helping you. he he wasn't getting as well so i decided to go back to school he. he let it go to. the. soldiers stand guard outside the school in-depth now and checkpoints have been set up. not all students have the same courage like fatima to go back to school and even openly talk about it before the attack more than nine hundred students attended the girls' school now only one third continued many prefer to stay at home because they have freight. that zuma is too scared

nigeria at northeast the center of the war against boko haram. he volunteers as a vigilante fighter. run, the way i i walk is different. it gives me strength to fight insurgents. reporter: the drug is making warriors out of ordinary young men. boko haram are onto it, too. when you take, it, you are less afraid. it will make you strong and courageous. when you are going into battle, you are given a to take. reporter: it is not just in the northeast. it is only legal by prescription in nigeria, but illegal supplies are flooding into the country. there are no international restrictions on the drug, which makes it harder to control. that is because the world health organization says it has a low potential for abuse. but it is reviewing the classification later this year. opioids are vital for stopping pain, but without more control, they could be doing a lot to cause it. bbc news, nigeria. italy has a new prime minister and government, ending three months of political uncertainty. little-known lawyer and academic giuseppe conte was sworn in alongside

-- boca hieronymus -- boko haram? good. the militia group in the northeast of nigeria has actually made it a policy of also creating starvation not through stopping crops from being grown but by burning , villages, burning animals, pushing people out of certain -- agrarian areas, and that part of nigeria is a vital part of the country. some of it arises from how the boko haram started. global foodre was a spike in prices. and it not have touched you, may because we live in such a plentiful country with so many -- so much food but that price , spike was like a food atomic weapon. in what it did to the global food economy, it actually turned those economies upside down. i will talk a little bit about it later, but, for example, in mexico, mexico is given most of its corn from the united states. there is a complete dependency on mexico whose main crop, food, tortillas, are made from corn and that is from the united states. in 2008, there was a price spike in corn and one of the reasons there was a price spike in the united sta

and boko haram are on the too. the dasha they tell us are on the too.ng and courageous. when you are going into battle, you will be given at the tate. here, a generation of opioid addicts is being made. we had cause over time to talk to people during counselling and they said what else can we do? we just want to get out of the wall. we want to escape the reality of this trauma. they find themselves just falling back on the opiates. tramadol and all of this. it isn'tjust in the north—east. tramadol is only legal by prescription in nigeria at illegal supplies are flooding into the country. the nigerian drug authorities have just seized this container full of tramadol pills and we are told is up to 20 million pills in this container line and it is part of a haul of six, at a street value of $600,000. the tramadol was hidden behind this legal drug at the front and we are told it came from india. the rhino international restrictions on the drug which makes it harder to control. that is because the world health organization says it has a lot of potential for

boko haram jihadists have attacked a town in north—east nigeria.ix female suicide bombers were involved. rocket propelled grenades were fired into crowds celebrating the eid festival. a day of surprise result in the world cup. germany suffered a shock defeat, losing 1—0 to mexico. at ten p:m., we will have a full round—up of today's news. now our world centre place looks at the aftermath of the volcano eruption in what mahler. —— looks at the aftermath of the volcano eruption in guatemala. last year, a devastating fire at a guatemalan children's home left 41 teenage girls dead and 15 with life changing injuries. the tragedy revealed a terrifying tale of mistreatment at the home. guatemala is one of the most murderous nations on earth. as you can see, there is a pretty large police presence here and that is because we are here. for parents, state care for their children is often a desperate last resort. this area is very familiar for you. stephanie arriaga has spent many hours here in guatemala city's general cemetery. how old was kimberly? kimberle

a few years northeastern nigeria has been the front line of the five between the states and boko haram is the most militant the jihad this summer and the active in border states and even controlled large parts of the capital my degree for a while three years ago the army drove them out since their illegal hotels and one of the city's red light districts have come back to life catering to amongst us soldiers deployed in the area now the government has begun to demolish those businesses from putting faces of unemployment amongst the local population. it was early morning when the bulldozers moved in. in just a few hours and entire neighborhood in borno state capital of my degree was demolished. we're trying to move managed to rescue his valuables from this guest house just in time. these here live in. all our families depends on here school fees unlike me i bought here but no money from bank to put it in order of five months to six months. notice to back out not even bank. money i never. paid them. after. twenty gassed houses and hotels were destroyed a few blocks away from the former he

northeast nigeria the bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state local officials suspect boko haram carried out the attack but no group has claimed responsibility. at least eighteen people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in eastern afghanistan the blast targeted crowds of taliban fighters security forces and civilians celebrating the holiday in the city of jalalabad. that's all from us for now inside story is next. oh once refugees and migrants rescued from the mediterranean sea six hundred thirty sailed into the spanish to talk to italy and mom to turn them away being stranded at sea for mine days has highlighted the migration dispute between members can they are the common beds deep divisions this is inside story. hello welcome to the program i'm elizabeth piron i'm the arguments over who should take responsibility for refugees arriving in europe a heating up again leaders have long been divided about how to handle the migrant crisis which is being highlighted by the gruelling voyage undertaken by six hundred thirty migrants in spain they've been stranded at sea for more

it was the time that we had those attacks in the north of cameroon by the boko haram sect. that pushes a queue the first thing that makes it hard to travel through libya is being a christian. that's the first thing being a christian the second thing is being black. or more like yeah during the war in libya the parents bought weapons and gave them to their children to school when the children asked how they could practice shooting they said well there are blacks everywhere. he wondered stand. don't is awful so far so the children learn how to shoot by shooting at blacks see if they learn how to torture by practicing on blacks they use some black people who don't have any other means of surviving who have lost their faith to torture their brothers for pool to live. in. the house and there are libyans who join in the torture with those blacks carrying out the torture actually they use those blacks to help them to communicate to try to get money out of our relatives. go back. to you you pay up or you die that's what they say is they hate you every day as they hit us they smash

against israel, by the same logic it should not play against nigeria, because of the atrocities from boko haramagainst serbia because of the bosnian war, it should not play against spain for its colonial past, nor saudi arabia for its treatment of women, nor argentina itself, because of the ongoing corruption in the country. they say basically, if we do that we might as well abolish football in become a moral beacon, "and raise the world cup of universal hypocrisy." anchor: from the tensions in argentina to the twitter food with iran -- feud with iran. >> this comes after the supreme leader threatened eradicatesrael, calling the untry in malignant cancerous tumor. that was on twitter. in response coming can see the photo on the bottom, that is the response from the israeli embassy in the u.s., which trolled iran with a series of gifs from the movie "mean girls." the main character says, "why are you so obsessed with me?" a post explains that the embassy's response has gone viral, adding that the foreign minister for the moment when not say if it represents a new tactic in digital diplomacy. anc

after her village was attacked by the jihadist militant organization boko haram four years ago, she hasbeen living in a refugee camp in the state capital. >> it is not easy to get water. and there isn't enough to each, either. at the moment, i can't cook at home. we don't have anything. there are lots of problems. reporter: her two children are waiting for her back home. her 30-year-old husband as well. they share a modest room. back in their village, he was a farmer and ran a small store. but in the camp, there is no chance of finding work. they are dependent on relief supplies. they married in the camp. she was 13 at the time. shortly after, she fell pregnant. that is utterly normal. then something -- >> some families have too many girls, so they want to marry them off early so that a man can look after them. this is the case for her. this way the family can make sure she doesn't sleep with anyone before she gets married. reporter: he went to school for two years. his wife never attended school. >> how am i supposed to enjoy my life here? we barely have enough money to live from. >> a

boko haram has been causing chaos in north—eastern nigeria and the countries bordering lake chad foroverrun by islamists five years ago, and now groups affiliated with al-qaeda and the so—called islamic state are dividing and growing, competing for influence across the region. libya has become a key route for sub—saharan african migrants trying to reach europe by sea. agadez has been at the heart of the sahara's people—smuggling business since libya's collapse into chaos. it used to be a thriving tourist town but most visitors are now on their way to, rather than from, europe. tour guides have become traffickers. the money bankrolls islamist groups directly, and corrupt officials off their cash cow. are you frustrated by the amount of corruption that allows this to happen? yes, of course i am frustrated. i know this generates a lot of money. not to mention that even the violent islamist organisation are also involved in this. they are making a lot of money out of it. he makes excuses for the government but corruption is allowing islamists to thrive. the fear is that these violent org

the bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state and local officials suspect armed group boko haram carried out the attack but no group has yet claimed responsibility at least eighteen people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in eastern afghanistan the blast targeted crowds of taliban fighters security forces and civilians celebrating the holiday in the city of jalalabad health officials say forty nine others were wounded in the incident no one has claimed responsibility for the attack follows saturday's bomb blast in a province which has been claimed by are still fighters the taliban says its fighters will begin leaving government controlled areas of afghanistan on sunday rejecting a decision by the government to extend a ceasefire beyond the end of ied security forces and taliban fighters have been celebrating the three day muslim festival of eat together in cities across the country but questions remain about what will happen when the cease fire ends at midnight local time critics say president ashraf ghani had committed a grave mistake by allowing taliban fighters to ent

this will smith said the attack happened on monday night during ramadan prayers the armed group boko haram based over the border in nigeria has also launched so launched several attacks in different in recent years jordan king abdullah is calling for a review of the controversial tax law the draft legislation has caused mass protests and led to the prime minister's resignation on monday almost all results a former world bank economist has been appointed prime minister and his task performing in the government. congress parliament is debating a bill that would make it a criminal offense to help asylum seekers it's part of a crackdown on immigration by prime minister viktor orban this rightwing government and could mean up to one year in prison for anyone i'm guilty joho before it's time from budapest. where once there was an open border of the european union now there's an electrified fence migrants and refugees still trying to enter europe on welcome in hungary. alone slide when in parliamentary elections in april as encourage prime minister viktor orban and his party to go further fulfill

nigeria the bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state local officials suspect on group boko haram carried out the attack but no group has claimed official responsibility rights groups a faction to tackle modern day child slavery there are two hundred million trapped in child labor around the world that's just over ten percent of the global child population at least one hundred twenty million are engaged in hazardous work that directly harms the health safety or development seventy three million are under the age of ten the majority of child labor is work on farms that produce consumer products like coffee cotton and all the crops while twenty million child labor as workers are in factories that make things like clothes carpets and hand rolled cigarettes charles stratford has more on this now from bangladesh. this is a cigarette manufacturing factory in bangladesh but there are a few if any machines working. al-jazeera secretly filmed these pictures the reason the factory owner refused to spy mission to film is because of the children working here. the bangladesh government says it

eyewitnesses in the town of damboa say the women, who are suspected of working for the militant group boko haram—propelled grenades into a crowd before setting off explosives. at least 20 people have been injured in a gun attack at an all—night arts festival in the american state of new jersey. a 13—year—old boy is among those hurt. one of the suspects, a man in his 30s, was shot dead, and another attacker is in custody. four of the injured, including the teenager, are in a critical condition. the wife of a cambodian prince and former prime minister has been killed in a car accident. princess ouk phalla was travelling with her husband, prince norodom ranariddh, when they were involved in a head—on collision with a taxi. the prince is seriously injured but is expected to recover. he is half—brother to the current king, and leads a political party that is contesting next month's general election. this video of an electric car on fire in los angeles has prompted its manufacturer, tesla, to launch an investigation. the footage was filmed by the actress mary mccormack, whose husband had pulled to the

northeast nigeria the bombs went off in the town of bor in borno state local officials suspect boko haram carried out the attack but no group has claimed responsibility. at least eighteen people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in eastern afghanistan the blast targeted crowds of taliban fighters security forces and civilians celebrating the holiday in the city of jalalabad. the taliban says its fighters will begin leaving government controlled areas of afghanistan on sunday rejecting a decision by the government to extend the ceasefire beyond the end of the security forces and taliban fighters have been celebrating the three day muslim festival of eat together in cities across the country but questions remain about what will happen when the ceasefire ends at midnight local time those are the headlines one o one east is up next. the remote windswept feral islands are a world away from tropical southeast asia. but hundreds of asian women are moving to ease some park the islands between norway and iceland amid a shortage of local women. i'm steve cho on this episode a one on one eas

after how was village was attacked by the jihadist militant organization boko haram four years ago she has been living in a refugee camp in the state capital of might agree. it's not easy to get water. and there isn't enough to eat either. at the moment i can't cook at home we don't have anything. there are lots of problems. you know. her two children are waiting for her back home her thirty year old husband as well. they share a modest room back in their village. was a farmer and ran a small store but in the camp there was no chance of finding work they were dependent on relief supplies. he how a married in the camp she was thirteen at the time. shortly after she fell pregnant . that is utterly normal. some families have too many girls already. so they want to marry them off early so that a man can look after them when this was the case with her and this way the family can make sure that she doesn't sleep with anyone before she gets married a. man went to school for two years his wife never attended school. how am i supposed to enjoy my life here we barely have enough money to live fr

nigeria the bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state local officials suspect armed group boko haram of carrying out the attack on saturday evening no group has claimed responsibility for the blasts israel has introduced a bill that would make it an offense punishable by up to ten years in prison to film its soldiers rights groups say it's an attempt to curb their work in exposing abuses it includes videos like this one filmed by bits in twenty sixteen which shows an israeli soldier shooting dead and injured palestinian the incident the international condemnation. of the israeli military says its warplanes struck a vehicle in gaza which belong to someone who was sending burning kites into israel palestinians have been sending kites carrying burning rags across the border as part of weekly protests against israel the kite's set ablaze more than a dozen locations on saturday no one was injured in the airstrike but it marks a dramatic escalation in israel's response to the kite attacks. well it's the final weekend of campaigning in turkey ahead of next sunday's parliamentary and preside

northeast nigeria bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state local officials suspect on group boko haram carried out the attack but no group has claimed responsibility. police in skopje have fired tear gas at protesters attempting to reach parliament as anger builds over an agreement to rename macedonia thousands of people gathered in the capital carrying flags and throwing torches and stones at police the agreement reached on sunday will see the country we named to the republic of north macedonia to set the movement the beginning of closer ties between greece and its northern neighbor. that agreement was supposed to end a decades long dispute but the deal still has to be ratified by both countries parliaments and faces a referendum vote in macedonia itself sana gager reports now from late brest where the signing ceremony took place. an embrace twenty seven years in the making the prime ministers of greece and macedonia resolving their country's differences not just a name also in deed then on the morning when we are not gathered here today to mourn the defeats of the past we are taking

nigeria are warning that thousands of people are at risk after being displaced by the armed group boko haram you know which in refugee council says more than four thousand people are sleeping rough without shelter in the town of decline there are concerns about the spread of malaria diarrhea and also typhoid. scuse me several zimbabwean presidential candidates have signed a place to keep an upcoming election peaceful near the president all the main opposition rival attended the signing sending representatives instead. it follows an assassination attempt on president emerson manner. please excuse me for my coughing fit there now environmental activists say that demand for wood in europe is causing a massive african rain forest to shrink at an alarming rate now campaigners say the largest timber company in the democratic republic of congo is illegally cutting down millions of trees. with ports. in the horn of africa the congo basin is home to the world's second largest rainforest but a new investigation accuses timber companies of endangering its existence second in size to the amazon the cong

northwestern nigeria are warning that thousands of people are at risk after being displaced by boko haram the norwegian refugee cancel says more than four thousand people are sleeping rough without shelter in the town of decor the rainy season in northern nigeria last from june to september and there are concerns about the spread of malaria diarrhea and typhoid u.s. military has sent another aircraft carrier to patrol the south china sea it's the third to be deployed to the region in just four months as more than seventy aircraft on board washington has been critical of china's growing military strength on new manmade islands the u.s.s. ronald reagan docked in manila after sailing through this china sea as part of a mission to reassure americans allies in the area. us foreign minister has held talks with the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei were in washington the pair discussed bilateral relations as well as the society. against casa which is now into its second chair reports the meeting between the u.s. secretary of state like pompei on the qatari foreign minister bahama didn't all go

because we have the boko haram insurgency.ecause nigeria we play the game. we are the kings of the game. people were so proud when nigeria arrived in kenya for the africa summit, and how we brought the most amount of private jets, you understand, this is their mentality. they are all elitist. you know they have yachts in a country where 90 percent live in poverty. >> femi: it's self esteem. >> seun: self esteem? >> femi: yes. >> seun: it's about what you own? i don't think your self esteem is about what you can buy. >> femi: excuse me that's not what i said. as much as nigeria is bad, there is hope. when i grew up, we were like kids then. we couldn't sit here like this. the police would come and beat everybody up. a generation will come where they will say enough is enough, let's take back our lives. >> seun: femi kuti for president. >> femi: don't listen to him. >> seun: f.p.f.p. -- nigerian resistance. ♪ >> femi: it is the melody of the angels of death. do not be afraid. use.... i don't think enough people heard about your b

the president decides that al shabaab or boko haram, for example, represent serious long term threats to our national security, he'll be free to make that case to the peoples' representatives and secure new authorization for war in the way the constitution envisioned. we're told in this debate, for example, in the corker-kaine resolution that numerous nonstate terrorist groups now pose a grave threat to the united states. but when the framers crafted the constitution with its initial allocation of war powers, they lived in a pretty bad neighborhood. the united states after shocks small frontier republic on the edge of a continent occupied by periodically hostile great powers and indian marauders. there were grave threats. there were dangers. nonetheless our first president george washington wasn't even sure that he had the authority to take offensive action against indian tribes, hostile indian tribes without affirmative authorization from congress. when the framers made these decisions to limit the amount of war power that one person could exercise, i think you could argue that the t

the feud between muslim herders and christian farmers has been deadlier than the boko haram." for all your headlines, log onto foxnews.com. mark: dr. mark perry, if we didn't import a lot of stuff, and i don't mean just product, things to make products and services and ideas and all sorts of things, we would be denying ourselves a lot of stuff. a lot of luxuries, a lot of necessities that we expect each and every day. so if other countries, because they have more authoritarian and autocraftic governments, choose to impose their will on their people, limit what they can buy, drive up the cost of our products. limit access to technology and so forth and so on, that's to their detriment, not to ours, is that correct? >> that's right. no reason to retaliate and think we're get back at them by making our people poor, and one thing about the goods coming into the country, people don't aelz realize, this we think of automobiles and tv's and computers two. thirds of what comes into the country as imports are products that u.s. firms are buying. raw materials and supplies and inventor

various parts of africa fleeing boko haram. >> i want to ask you, according to the unhcr, the numbergrants arriving in europe is actually on the decline. what's at the heart of how the european union is struggling to deal with this issue? what's the debate? >> that's not my area of experti expertise. i'm happy to talk about what's happening in this country. i want to respond to your first question which is that we get trapped in talking about who these people are. >> yeah. >> because donald trump is making such outrageous statements about people coming into this country and portraying them as criminals, animals, people who infest this country. it shouldn't be a question of who these people are. it should be a question of america's international obligations and what immigration and asylum law is intended to do, which is protect people of persecution, regardless of who they are, they're human. >> let me focus on that point quickly. given president trump's tweets today about wanting to eliminate due process for those that you are talking about right now, the chances of that happening, t

that we said where are the girls, we were asking about a terrorist organization in nigeria called boko haram we're asking that today. >> one of the absurd things about what some of the republicans in congress are doing is they're treating this like there's some technical rule in the law that needs to be fixed and that will make this problem go away. family separation was the administration's intent. if they just prosecuted everyone for illegal entry, that's a misdemeanor charge, they would accomplish just about the same number of prosecutions but they wouldn't have this child separation thing. they want to separate children from their parents. they want to use it as a deternd deterrent and negotiating leverage to get the border wall. >> on that point, i think it's true in this respect too. i've been very struck that trump hasn't defended the details of the policy. he pretended late last week he was very upset about this. he is engaged big time on twitter on immigration. how has he done so? in the most demagoguic and inflammatory way about ms-13, about the gangs, about they're destroying our

nigeria, at least 31 people were killed in twin suicide bomb attacks in thethtate of b the suspected boko haram attack targeted people returning from eid celebrations sunday night. india is facing its worst water shortage crisis in history. that's according to a new report from an indian government policy think tank, which says as many as 200,000 people die in india every year from a lack of access to clean water. the report also says 600 million people in india are facing acute water shortages and that 21 indian citities are expected to run out t of groundwater b by 2. in colombia, right-wing politician ivan duque has won sunday's contentious presidential runoff, beating out his left-leaning challenger gustavo petro in an election that will determine the future of colombia's historic peace deal with the farc. duque was handpicked by former right-wing president alvaro uribe. duque has vowed to roll back key parts of the peace deal. he's also opposed to drug legalization. in spain, about 600 refugees have finally disembarked in the port cityy of valencia afterer being stranded at sea for over a

of rampant corruption improve security and boost the economy results so far have been mixed the boko haram insurgency remains a threat critics say the president has failed to deal with corruption and economic recovery remains fragile after the country fell into recession in twenty sixteen and of course there are those who think they could do better and one of them is former state governor donald duke who's just announced his intention to run he wants to reach out to young nigerians the country has an average age of just eighteen t.w. correspondent andrea krishna's been speaking exclusively to him about his presidential ambitions i think you would be a better president than one hundred because i see some of your failings i see. a leadership steeped in the past that has really refused to evolve with a nation that is predominantly a nation of young aspiring people and feel doing things the way they were many many years ago and it won't work i think leadership in the current it is totally out of touch you will occur realities of the nation there's a disconnect somewhere so when you have leader

northeast nigeria the bombs went off in the town of dumbo in borno state local officials suspect boko haram carried out the attack at least eighteen people have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in eastern afghanistan the blast targeted crowds of taliban fighters security forces and also civilians who are all celebrating the holiday in the city of jalalabad health officials are saying that forty nine others were wounded in this incident and no one has claimed responsibility for the attack as it follows saturday's bomb blast in a province which has been claimed by eisel you're up to date on all of our top stories but i'll have much more in the news hour that's coming up in twenty five minutes time do join me then bye for now. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas left protestant had blocked the road through things finding higher than anything else they could find with details coverage this week stream of the hotline to sarve seems everyone striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of posset tauriel region's history and its per

and with that prosperity, you create jobs and, therefore, you strike a blow against the boko harams and daughters with the same care that we educate our sons is the single and most powerful spur to development and progress. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour, but first the headlines on bbc newsroom live... cabinet ministers have been meeting to discuss the twenty billion pound cash boost for the nhs. the health secretary has suggested taxes will have to go up to help pay for it. three people are killed after being struck by a train near brixton in south london. us first lady melania trump speaks out about her husband's zero tolerance immigration policy — and the separation of illegal immigrant families. i'm vishala sri—pathma — in the business news... the owner of clydesdale bank and yorkshire bank has agreed to buy virgin money for £1.7 billion. under the deal, all the group's retail customers will be moved to virgin money over the next three years. it will be the uk's sixth largest bank, with about six million customers, but1,500jobs are likely to go. gas and electri