just intimidation censorship or lack of access that has affected the coverage many burmese have grown up hearing political and social rhetoric against it. calling them vermin illegals and a threat to the buddhist majority. a lot of this language has been reproduced in the country's media over the years. and yet when it has come to the case of wall on and choice on journalists in myanmar have largely shown solidarity this case has set on winding precedent and they can see the danger that faces them all if you look at this media the majority of them the tool of the propaganda machine of the military and they have bred so many hatreds and mis information about the range of minorities but this too generally is when they were arrested medias to speak out but they are not doing this to generally expose the crime of the military but actually this media is focusing more on the press freedom. whether media in myanmar choose to report on it or not but all of the country's military in the killings and forcing out of revenge of muslims has been documented in international reporting the un team sa

season police in myanmar admitted there had been a set up the burmese military said the massacre that was reported did indeed happen and yet after eight months in prison to reuters journalists while on and who have been sentenced by a burma's judge at the seven years in jail their crime obtaining secrets that documents as they research the killing and mass burial of ten range of men in two thousand and seventy the story of the ethnic violence against minority range of muslims in myanmar has been in the headlines for over a year now international media had access into the country severely restricted and much of the local media have taken the government and military side over the treatment of the range up amid stories of military orchestrated violence recently confirmed in the united nations report that. rylan sentencing of the reuters reporter has captured the tension inside and outside me and are they listening posts meenakshi ravi now on the case of waldo and shah saw and the very high price journalists in myanmar pay if they report unfavorably on them in the tree. outside a courtroo

to putting in local burmese outlets on the violence against the hinge of people has been poor it isn't just intimidation censorship or lack of access that has affected the coverage many burmese have grown up hearing political and social rhetoric against it. calling them vermin illegals and a threat to the buddhist majority a lot of this language has been reproduced in the countries media over the years. and yet when it has come to the case of war loan and choice of journalists in myanmar have largely shown solidarity this case has set on winding precedent and they can see the danger that faces them on if you look at this media the majority of them the tool of the propaganda machine of the military and they have bred so many hatreds and mis information about the range of minorities but this too generally is when they were arrested medias to speak out but they are not doing this to generally expose the crime of the military but actually this media is focusing more on the press freedom. whether media in myanmar choose to report on it or not but all of the country's military in the killing

to putting in local burmese outlets on the violence against the injured people has been poor it isn't just intimidation censorship or lack of access that has affected the coverage many burmese have grown up hearing political and social rhetoric against it. calling them vermin illegals and a threat to the buddhist majority a lot of this language has been reproduced in the country's media over the years. and yet when it has come to the case of more known and choice of journalists in myanmar have largely shown solidarity this case has set on what being precedent and they can see the danger that faces them on if you look at this media the majority of them the tool of the propaganda machine of the military and they have bred so many hatred and misinformation about the range of minorities but this to me generally is when they were arrested medias to speak out but they are not taking these two journalists expose. the crime of the military but actually this media is focusing more on the press freedom. whether media in myanmar choose to report on it or not the role of the country's military in

report on the violence and brutality inflicted on the rohingya by operations conducted by the burmese and i y last year, quote, the clearance operations constituted a human rights catastrophe. thousands of rohingyas were killed or injured. mass and i killings were perpet villagers were gathered together before men and boys were separated and killed. women and girls were taken to nearby houses. gang raped, then killed or severely injured. bodies were transported in military vehicles, burned, and disposed of in mass graves. end of quotes. . villages were killed by soldiers and sometimes men using large bladed weapons. others were killed in arson attacks, burned to death in their own houses. in some cases people were forced into burning houses or locked into buildings set on fire, raped and other forms of sexual violence were perpetrated on a massive scale. secondly, reporters who have attempted to expose these atrocities in burma have been targeted for harassment and arrest. just last week, two reporters were reuters were sentenced to seven years in prison by a burmese court for violati

so it's in the context of this chorus of international condemnation that the burmese courts and the burmesen message later today. the islamist militant group al—shabab said it carried out a car bomb attack in somalia that killed at least three. the attack happened in the capital, mogadishu, when a car containing explosives was driven towards a local government building. three soldiers who stopped the vehicle from entering the compound died in the explosion, which also caused a nearby school to collapse. six children were among the 1a endured. will ross has this report. —— endured. this was a powerful explosion that reduced buildings to rubble. a car wired up with explosives was driven towards the howlwadag district administration offices as employees were working inside. officials say three soldiers stopped the vehicle from entering the compound prompting the driver to trigger the explosion on the street. the soldiers who died may well have saved many lives. but across the road, the mosque was badly damaged. homes were destroyed and several children at a nearby koranic school were caught up

it is in the contest of this chorus pf international condemnation that the burmese courts and the burmeserities will be able to send their own message later today. our other top story this hour: migrants and asylum seekers crossing the mediterranean face an ever more deadlyjourney, according to a new report by the un refugee agency. the un is calling on europe to do more to try to save lives, by providing safe, legal routes for refugees. imogen foulkes has more from geneva. thousands of people have died crossing the mediterranean, over 1600 so far this year alone. the un refugee agency says the journey is becoming ever more dangerous. the fatality rate has risen from 1 in 42 people to 1 in 18. europe should focus less on managing numbers, the agency says, and try instead to find the humanity to save lives, by making it eaier for refugees to join family members already in europe, increasing resettlement places and providing safe, legal alternatives to the deadly voyage across the mediterranean. imogen foulkes reporting from geneva there. also making news today: the us navy blue angels have

and the burmese regime more generally.n secretary to take a lead at the united nations, built the coalition so we can refer burma to the international criminal court? jeremy hunt said the government was committed to insuring those responsible face justice. i welcome the fact the secretary of state has shown such strong concern over last week's un report over the actions of the myanmar military against the rohingya and i hear he will be visiting at the earliest opportunity to seek answers, but i'm not sure what he means by that. the evidence is damning and conclusions are obvious, so what questions does he believe still need to be asked?|j think he believe still need to be asked?” think it's important to visit to meet the military, aung san suu kyi to see for myself the situation on the ground. but actually there are things we can only do in concert with other countries, and one of thoseissuesis with other countries, and one of those issues is the question of icc referral on which can only come if there's a consensus on the

burmese authorities will be able to send their own message later today. protesters who gathered outside a big oilfield near basra. there has been growing unrest around the city in the past few days, with demonstrators blocking major roads to express their frustration at the lack ofjobs, corruption, and poor public services. 0ur middle east analyst alan johnston explains that, while basra is an oil—rich part of iraq, locals feel the economic benefits are not flowing to their communities. this has been a long, hot and angry summer all across southern iraq. many towns and cities seen demonstrations of this kind. and today the main population centre in the south, basra, seeing more of this. the demonstrations taking a couple of forms. they were two really major highways shut down by protesters, one leading north to the capital, baghdad, and the other leading to the east, to a border crossing with iran at the same time, a demonstration near a major oilfield at the city, as you mentioned. and all across basra city itself, a heavy security presence. 0n itself, a

burmese authorities will be able to send their own message later today. of maryland. dozens of people lined the streets waving american flags as a motorcade brought senator mccain's coffin to the us naval academy chapel, in annapolis. his final resting place will be next to his lifelong friend, admiral chuck larson. on saturday former us presidents barack 0bama and george w bush spoke at a memorial service in washington for senator mccain. it's a country with one of the lowest birth rates in the world, and now the government of singapore is introducing a numberof novel measures to try and encourage people to have children. 0ur reporter katie silver explains what's on offer, and why it matters. young singaporeans enjoying a night out. all the table tags, guys, when you all rotate, do me a favour... speed dating is all the rage, but here, it is being subsidised by the government as a way to get young people to meet. the government really wants to get guys and girls to get together to form families. coming here, i hope to, like, expand my social network, and

these activities take place in remote camps on the e burmese boborderr fromom the publilic eye. >> in thailand, they use sharp things to stab them. theyey use knives, they use axe, they use a stick to beat them. anything that will make the elephant painful and afraid of people. a lot of them die. we have a record how ththe elephantnt die. die e from suffocate, die e from ststarvation, die from m the st, and somme of them diee from the heartbreak because they y uldn't accept it. >> while the lucrative trade in wild elephant smuggling is illegal in thailand, lekek alles that it involves corruption on various levels. >> have the police involved, have thehe militarary involved. you know, if you want to make birth certificate or i.d. card, you can fake it. big money for the e official t to issue the p. >> once you are confronting these infnfluential p people tht are abobove the law, it can g gt quite dangerous. there were some camp owners that like told me literarally that i if i was a ay i would be dead a already. >> shortly before the making of this film, a local informant in the area di

yeah this is really a hammer blow against media freedom it's quite clearly something that the burmese military wanted to see they wanted to have a case like this to intimidate other burm eastern analysts to stay away from issues related to human rights violations by the tatmadaw and. so i think that this is clearly a situation where the tatmadaw has won the day this is a system that has been. very close to the permanent military has done its dirty work in the past and you know we don't really see the kind of independence you share that we would expect in a modern democracy whenever we've talked about the issue of the rigging go we've seen short shrift from the state council and the government not really willing to deal with the issue how much pressure is going to be put on they put on now in the light of not only this is the but what the u.n. have said in recent weeks well i think that the situation is one where the the rakhine state is so sensitive for burma now because they are facing. accusations of genocide and crimes against humanity committed against the ropes and last year this

the conviction of two journalists for doing theirjob is another terrible stain on the burmese governmentid. we will continue to call for their immediate and unconditional release. the un high commissioner for human rights, michelle bachelet, said the convictions sent a message to all journalists that they cannot operate without fear in myanmar. the bbc‘s nick beake has been following the case closely, and was at the sentencing in yangon. in some countries, they would have been given a prize for their work. not here. not in aung san suu kyi's myanmar. instead, forjournalists wa lone and kyaw soe oo, who uncovered a massacre by the country's army, the reward is a prison cell. the reporters say they were framed because they were investigating the execution of ten rohingya muslims. the un believes, in all, the myanmar military and buddhist mobs may have killed more than 10,000 rohingyas in rakhine state last year. but the reporters‘ investigation ended today with a seven—yearjail sentence. translation: we performed according to media ethics. we didn't do anything harmful towards our nation.

the burmese military admitted the incident had taken place. have testified they were arrested moments after police officers gave them documents at a restaurant — and one police witness has testified it was a sting organised to entrap the journalists. nick beake was in the court in yangon earlier. this is the court room where thejudge handed down the decision. he said the reuters reporters had actively sought out classified and secret information which would be useful to enemies of the state, and for that reason he found them guilty. chaotic scenes afterwards as the two reporters were brought out, protesting their innocence once again. wa lone said "we know what we did, we did nothing wrong, i have no fear, i believe in justice, democracy and freedom." kyaw soe oo, who stood next to him in the dock, said, "what i want to say to the government is, you can put us injail but do not close the eyes and ears of the people." certainly, many people believe that this was a trial that was politically motivated. worth reminding ourselves this comes just a

that history will judge de facto burmese leader aung san suu kyi on her actions reuters reporters on and who were sentenced to seven years in prison for their reporting on the persecution of a ruined it was. u.s. president donald trump has ordered the f.b.i. to investigate allegations of sexual assault against his pick for the supreme court but kavanagh the senate judiciary committee narrowly approved his nomination by eleven votes to ten but a key senator called for a week long delay before the full senate votes to decide whether he should sit on the court earlier a professor testified that cavanagh assaulted her at a party when the two were teenagers kavanagh denied the accusation. if you want democracy a deal of high drama and roy motion in the u.s. capital protesters hitting the streets to object to the nomination of break cavanagh to the country's most powerful court. i asked around the same time the bentyl a divided u.s. senate judiciary committee was pushing ahead with a vote to proceed to a calvinist nomination the democrats who wanted an f.b.i. investigation into allegations

that history will judge defacto burmese leader aung san suu kyi on her actions reuters reporters while the one and old were sentenced to seven years in prison for their reporting on the first accused of was lawyers. and a singer marty balin who founded the u.s. rock band jefferson airplane has died at age seventy six the band was at the forefront of the psychedelic rock movement in the one nine hundred sixty s. in san francisco but ballons biggest hits including miracles and count on me came a decade later with the successor band jefferson starship the. turkish president's friendship wraps up his highly controversial state visit to germany today the visit was meant to create harmony between berlin and ankara but it's been derailed by their differences over human rights last night germany and turkey's heads of state traded accusations at a v.i.p. banquet germany's president franco. accused everyone of jailing germans for political reasons everyone responded by accusing germany of hosting thousands of quote terrorists who are facing charges in turkey. d w political correspondent group or

then, the japanese soldiers would go through these burmese villages that on the way out they had raped and pillaged through, and the villagers delighted in telling them all about the weird to tiger. the weird tiger was nocturnal, half human, and of course, impervious to bullets. so not only are they afraid of the real tiger, they are afraid of phantom tigers. meanwhile, in north burma, oss detachment 101 is training the hill people to kill japanese. these are mountain warriors. they had a robust warrior culture, but they were basically fighting with knives and muskets. so the det 101 guys provided them with in one grand springfield rifles, grenades, and trained them and set them loose on the japanese. these gentlemen are headhunters. they had a fierce reputation for being headhunters. oss had high hopes for them. [laughter] ann: but when they met them, they were a jolly gentlefolk, did not want to kill anything. and they just couldn't light a fire under them. one day, the det 101 guys are taking their midday meal and a group jogged up and dumped a gunny sack full of japanese heads on t

the time of their arrest, kyaw soe oo and wa lone were investigating a massacre committed by the burmese military targeting rohingya muslims in the village of inn din nearly one year ago. human rights and press freedom groups have called for the journalists to be freed. this is u.n. human rights chief, michelle bachelet. >> [indiscernible] i think the information they gave on the massacre was of interest also [indiscernible] government toe release them as soon as possible, immediately. amy: in yemen, the u.s. backcked saudi coalition has admitted its airstrike on a school bus that killed 51 peoplple, 41 schoolchildrenen, was unjustifi. children wased the made by lockheed martin and sold by the united states to saudi arabia. in germany, more than 50,000 people gathered monday for an antiracism concert wherere one weweek earlier, a deadly s stabg of a german man led to violent, xenophobia, neo-nazi protest. in iraqi and syrian work arrested in connection with the syrian. this is a resident speaking at the antiracism concert. this is absolutely fantastic because of the people, we have to sh

report from august which called for top burmese military leaders to be prosecuted for crimes against humanity and genocide. a top u.n. human rights investigator also called out burma's civilian leader, nobel peace prize laureate aung san suu kyi, for being a "fig leaf for military atrocities." this is marzuki darusman, chair of the u.n. independent international fact finding mission on myanmar. >> with verified instances of reprisals against individuals for sharing information with the united nations. blocked,protests are sometimes violently, as occurred in one village. while voices are needed --muted, hate speech is thriving. it will only help those that for to derailt as it has over 70 years. amy: china hit back at president trump's recently announced tariffs on the country by confirming its planned tariffs on $60 billion worth of u.s. products. the tariff rates were lowered from previous proposals and continues the ongoing trade war between the two nations. in response, president trump warned that he may impose additional tariffs on all remaining chinese goods. a member of the rus

after it was published, the burmese military accepted this happened.anmar that happen elsewhere in myanmar that led to thousands of people fleeing, many across the border into bangladesh. her member on 0utside source, we covered this last month, where the un concluded myanmar leaders must face genocide charges for what happened. and aung san suu kyi was asked about this today. if heinz second that we might think the situation could‘ve been handled better, but we believe that for the sake of long—term stability and security, we have to be fair to all sides. the role of lummus apply to everybody. we cannot choose and pick whom should be subjected to the rule of law. reuters has responded to aung san suu kyi‘s comments saying its journalists didn‘t do anything wrong. but that‘s not how it‘s seen in myanmar. this is fascinating. moe myint from bbc burmese. in myanmar, we have seen mixed reactions. the ruling of the court is nothing to do with freedom of expression, but the journalists feel this ruling has threatened their freedom of expression, but in gene

the rohingya massacre the pair have been working on, prompting a rare admission of guilt from the burmese army. >> that crime wouldn't have been known had it not been for their. report what happened today was injustice that can't be alloweds totand. reporter: so far, silence from s aung suu kyi's government. last week, accused by the human of assisting genocide, this week, condemned for an attack on a pillar of democracy. afrsr free elections three y ago, there was great hope for myanmar. it is fading fast. nick beek, bbcews. anchor: ambassador bill richardson served a panel set up by the myanmar government to advise on the rohingya crisis, but he quit earliethis year, saying the group was conducting a whitewash of what was happening. he called for the u.s. and myanmar's leader to take steps to address the verdict. >> i think the trumpti administ needs to do more. they've sanctioned five myanmar generals for their atrocities,e but i think ths to be more pressure. maybe international pressure can get her to do the right thing. challenge the myanmar military, but also pardon these journalis

the burmese government denied allegations.already under for the crack down on people. reuters said the conviction is intended to intimidate press coverage. these two journalists have been in detention since december last year. the u.s., u.k. and e.u. have called for immediate release. thank you live from london. >>> one man in britain proving you are never too old to make some history. coming up how this world war ii vet plugged into -- plunged into the record books. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! new cascade platinum. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i

the jailing of burmese rubber porters has been condemned across the world —— reporters. had obtained secret documents which could have helped enemies of the state. and today's myanmar‘s leader back to the verdict, saying it was not an attack ona verdict, saying it was not an attack on a free press. they were notjailed because they we re they were notjailed because they were journalists, they were jailed because the court, centres has been passed on them because the court has decided that they had broken the official secrets act. if we believe in the rule of law, they have every right to appeal the judgment. aung san suu kyi has been criticised for not speaking up for the journalists, it has also faced widespread international condemnation for not supporting the plight of the rohingya muslims, driven into neighbouring bangladesh last year. today, there was a grudging acceptance that her government could have done things differently but once again, she failed to condemn the burmese army, an army that un inspectors have accused of genocide. the situation could have been han

the court made its decision just days after two burmese journalists were sentenced to seven years injailact. wa lone and kyaw soe 0o had been investigating the killing of ten rohingya men in rakhine state. the wife of one of the reporters has been speaking to our myanmar correspondent, nick beake. translation: when i heard the seven—year sentence i was devastated. i nearly went mad. it is so unjust. i did not expect this at all. i believed we would go home together as a family. he is innocent. he is a journalist doing his job. it is the only way the public finds out the truth. your daughter isjust three years old. what has she been saying about her dad? she says, "mummy, why doesn't daddy live with us? "is it because he does not love us?" it is painful for me to hear that. she's talking about it because she already understands what is happening. when she saw her father in handcuffs at court she understood. she used to ask the policeman, "why do you handcuff my daddy?" then she'd say, "look, daddy, i can release you." i have no more tears to cry. no more tears. how can i describe it? ifee

the rohingya massacre the pair had been working on, prompting a rare admission of guilt from the burmeset crime wouldn‘t have been known had it not been for the reporting of wa lone and kyaw soe 0o. so what happened today was an injustice, and it‘s an injustice that can‘t be allowed to stand. but so far, silence from aung san suu kyi‘s government. last week accused by the un of assisting genocide, this week condemned for an attack on a pillar of democracy. after free elections three years ago, there was great hope for myanmar. it‘s fading fast. nick beake, bbc news, yangon. and we‘ll have more on that story in a few minutes time. our other top story this hour: britain‘s prime minister has hit back at her former foreign secretary, after he criticised her so—called chequers plan for brexit. borisjohnson says theresa may‘s plan is a ‘disasterfor britain‘. in response the prime minister said she is providing leadership and that johnson has offered nothing new. here‘s our political editor laura kuenssberg. despite a lack of love for the chequers plan in parliament, the prime minister has no i

they have the same sorts of rights that would be given under international law to afghan or burmese or and the truth is, as a member of unrwa, christopher gunness, has said in recent days, what you are trying to do in your support of this us decision, you are trying to airbrush out of history and out of the discourse more than 5 million individuals who, according to gunness, have inalienable rights, but rights you don't want to recognise. first, we can argue about those numbers. unrwa has a tendency to expand the number of refugees so they can get more funding from the international community. but the main point is where they are heading. in unrwa schools they teach their children they should go back to their homes in tel aviv and jerusalem, they are not helping the palestinians. we know that it won't happen. instead of settling them, instead of teaching them a profession and helping them build a better future for their own people, they are actually helping the palestinians to continue with their victimhood approach. an approach that didn't bring them anywhere. you cannot stay victims

it is worth remembering that the real point about these two journalist is, they are both burmese journalists ones to come up with compelling evidence of a massacre from testimony inside the country. got evidence from the police themselves, rahm rakhine villagers, from witnesses inside rakhine state —— from rakhine villagers. all the evidence has come from refugees who fled to bangladesh, and the myanmar government's position was that they would make it up. so it is ironic that these journalists exposed something the myanmar government agreed happened but at the same time they have now been found guilty of espionage. for now, thank you very much. those two journalist have, as we said, been sentenced to seven yea rs we said, been sentenced to seven years in prison, a decisionjust made in court in myanmar. when we hear more we will update you. the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, has said he is strongly opposed to key parts of theresa may's proposals for a future trade deal. the prime minister has said she will not compromise on the uk government's chequers plan. but mr barnier sai

the rohingya massacre the pair had been working on, prompting a rare admission of guilt from the burmese kyaw soe oo. so what happened today was an injustice, and it's an injustice that can't be allowed to stand. but so far, silence from aung san suu kyi's government. last week accused by the un of assisting genocide, this week condemned for an attack on a pillar of democracy. after free elections three years ago, there was great hope for myanmar. it's fading fast. nick beake, bbc news, yangon. a british company has unveiled a new robotic surgery system which is expected to be used at several nhs hospitals from next year. the robotic arms, which carry out operations, are controlled by a surgeon using a console. it's one of a new generation of surgical robots being developed. our medical correspondent fergus walsh reports. imagine this operating on you. it's the latest in surgical robot technology. all controlled by a human hand at a console, with the aid of a 3d monitor. the aim is to make laparoscopic — or keyhole — surgery technically easier for surgeons, allowing greater precision, an

of the revenge massacre the pair had been working on, prompting a rare admission of guilt from the burmese known had it not been for the reporting of wa lone and kyaw soe 0o. so what happened today was an injustice, and it's an injustice that can't be allowed to stand. but so far, silence from aung san suu kyi's government. last week accused by the un of assisting genocide, this week condemned for an attack on a pillar of democracy. after free elections three years ago, there was great hope for myanmar. it's fading fast. nick beake, bbc news, yangon. the heatwave over the past few months means that this summer was the hottest on record for england, with temperatures narrowly beating those seen in the famous heatwave of 1976. for the uk as a whole, 2018 proved to be the joint—hottest summer. and the met office said temperatures were consistent with the general picture of the climate warming globally. 0ur science editor david shukman assesses what this means for future summers in the uk. a warning, his report does contain flashing images. it was a summer of extreme heat that, for much of the

confidence to hold accountable those responsible for the appalling atrocities repeatedly inflicted by the burmese military on the reading and catching peoples since two thousand and eleven similarly we should gather evidence of diocese crimes worldwide show ensuring justice for their victims and deterring those who might conduct such crimes in the future but accountability alone is not enough we must do more collectively to prevent such atrocities in the first place and address the causes of instability that can give rise to them the united nations has a critical role to play and it has a wide range of leavers to do so from sanctions which show the leaders of iran and north korea that they cannot act without consequence to peacekeeping missions such as that in south sudan which is helping to prevent suffering and the collapse of law and order but to be able to draw effectively on these leavers the security council must find the political will to act in our collective interest the un's agencies must deliver the reforms that the secretary general has started to become more agile more transparent an

sees him police in myanmar admitted there had been a set up the burmese military said.

mark one-year anniversary of the start of the brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing conducted by the burmeseitary against prohinge georgia which, of course, is relevant because of the 700,000 refugees who have fled to neighboring bangladesh. i look forward to hearing from you how the united states can assist bangladesh in addressing this very, very challenging situation. and i'm also pleased ambassador yamamoto's nomination is moving forward. i know the challenges that you'll face in leading this mission in somalia. a part of the world that's wrestling with climate, chaos and conflict. and corruption. the combination has substantial challenges. and it's kind of exciting to have a president there who is also a dual citizen with the united states. and i think, certainly, working as, to bring some real policy efforts to bear on those challenges. i hope you will be given the necessary security resources and support from the department to do your work. when i visited the representatives of the united states, said we are the only ones who can't leave our come pound, and to do our work, we need to

. >> i'm walking up the steps and here goes a burmese mountain dog. dogs.n't around i was like what's this. >> reporter: it didn't take long for him to feel at home.th >> there were fears after having moved from one foster home to another for much of his young life, there were fears to iconquer. >> remember asking arnie the same thing i asked everybody else. are you guys goi to keep me? he was like yeah, you're our son. >> reporter: it took time and patincce to con their son that he was there to stay. that he was >> i'm family, so i started to get real cfortable with it. >> reporter: especially after he met grandparents and aunts and cousins who embraced him as faly. >> the put so much confidence in me to the point where i've gone to -- went to college, and no tha i'm a police officer, j and i'must- i just keep continuing to strive to be the best person i could ever be. >> reporter: and he credits his parents for that. >> they loved m unconditionally. they're always going to tell me right from wrong, and they're always going to be here at the end of t

. >> so i'm walking up the steps and he goes a burmese mountain dog that's as huge as can be. i waun't aro dogs, so i was , like, ok what is this. >> reporter: but it didn't take long for him to feel at home with tt big dog. in the first years, there were other fears earnest would need to conquer, after having moved from one foster home to another for much of his you. li >> i remember asking arnie, i asked him the same thing i asked everybody else. i was like, are you guys going to keep me? he's like, yeah, you're our son. >> reporter: it tooe and patience to convince their son that he was there to stay, tt he was family. >> i'm family so, i started to get real comfortable with it. >> reporter: especially after h met grandparents and aunts and ousins, who embraced him as family. >> they put so much confidence in me, to the point where i'ven go to, i was in jrtc, i went to college, university of maryland, eastern shore, and now that i'm afi police ofcer and i'm just -- i just keep continuing to strive to be the best person i cou ever be. >> reporter: and he credits his parents

. >> so i'm walking up the steps d here goes a burmese mountain dog. what is this?er:t it didn' take long to feel at home with the big dog. there were other fears earnest would need to after having moved from one foster home to another for much of his young life. >> i remember asking, the same thing i asked everybodyelse, are you guys going do keep ? he was like, you are our son. >> reporter: it took time to convince him he was there to stay, that he s family. i'm family so, i started to get real comfortable with it. >> reporter: especially after meeting grandparents and aunts and cousins who embraced him as family. t they put so much confidence in me the point where i have gone to -- i was in college. and now that i'm a police officer, and i'm just -- i just keep continuing to strive to so the best pi could ever be. >> reporter: he credits his parents for this. >> they lov me unconditionally. they always tell me right from wrong. and g they're alwaysng to be here at the end of the day. and i feel like that's what parents are all about. >> reporter: he is now a dad

will people increasingly shy away from critical reporting of the burmese government, or the bm in theirnight meeting with officers. this has been described as a classic case of entrapment. >>> centuries of history's up and smell, firefighters in rio de janeiro are digging through the burned-out debris of the national museum a day after the destructive fire roars through the building. >> fox's jeff paul says that it had latin america's largest collection of historical artifacts and a countless number of your replaceable treasures. >> reporter: crews in brazil attack a raging fire trying desperately to save a 200-year- old museum. james began sunday night after it closed and quickly ripped through the national museum in rio. by the lake the fire was mostly out though firefighters could be seen dousing the occasional flare up. among the 20 million items in the museum, the western hemisphere's oldest human school, a meteorite from the 1700s in the first fossils ever found in the country. tens of thousands of other relics specifically relate to the brazilian history. they call this a lobotom

the most important thing we have done is ramped up our ability to review reports and burmese. >> i appreciate your comments. it is that facebook would have both a moral and legal obligation. there ought to be some sanctions. i look forward to working with you. >> thank you both for being here. this is the third hearing we have held over the last year or so. i think the problem is well laid out. we have spent hours talking about this and what the issues are and what the problems. hearing how -- what things are being done. i tend to agree that no matter what is done, as long as these platforms are there, there are going to be people finding their way into it to do bad things and obviously everyone wants to get that reduced as much as possible. i am glad to hear that you and the entire industry are trying to do something about it. the entity i serve in, there are lots of people who would love to help you run your organizations through what we call the regulatory process. hopefully it is not a majority of them. -- or the description of what a coordinated manipulation or inauthentic behaviors. wha

well it shows that the burmese military is still pulling the strings in the judiciary this court case was one where you know ample evidence was provided that they were entrapped there were a number of police who said they were in fact told to entrap these two journalists but it didn't matter and people forget that this is a judiciary that operated for more than five decades under military control you know it is a judiciary that has a long way to go towards really independence and one of the supreme irony is if this case of course is the fact that these two journalists were reporting on a massacre which has actually been found to have taken place and those responsible have also faced justice haven't they so there's no question about the incident that these gen this way of reporting on it's just the entrapment that happened off to mints. that's exactly right actually what you'll see is that this case that these two journalists are working on is actually the only case where the berm is military is actually admitted to human rights violations against the rohingya in the ethnic cleansing a