last year, we went to cambodia - back of a car. last year, we went to cambodia to - back of a car.t to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses. they have identified items they say they stole from temples and sold to latchford and his network. items investigators have traced to uk institutions like the british museum and the v&a. cambodians want all their stolen items back,. including the country's authoritarian leader hun sen. in elections coming up injuly, the jewellery�*s return will be painted as a victory for him. politics aside, cambodians will celebrate this unexpected surprise. after decades in the dark, these treasures will soon go on display, ready to shine once again. celia hatton, bbc news, london. what a fascinating story, lots more on that story on the bbc website. if you are looking for more in—depth coverage. but that brings us to the end of newsday this hour, thank you forjoining me, do stay with bbc news for the latest headlines. hello there. gales to begin with on monday, warmth to finish it. in fact, it was a very mild day, pretty much across the cou

symbol of the country the national party on guard of the first persons and the latest traditions of cambodia to the vile dances of the art of posture and gesture of the school of fine arts. all the most difficult for children shadow theater performance with delivery to the restaurant the more ancient the settlement, the more legendary the history of its foundation. here is how, for example, the lebanese city of tire appeared, a long time ago the sea, furrowed, a floating island inhabited by people. the god melqart ordered the islanders to find the place of his birth. do nothing. i had to search. after long trials, the homeland of god was discovered near the mainland, reaching the land. the island was laid up for a joke, they built a city on it, it turned out so strong that they called it a shooting range, what does it mean that the rock went to the lebanese shooting gallery our correspondent dmitry vozdvizhensky. tire has always been considered an impregnable city. think for yourself how the enemy troops can get inside if the city is surrounded by powerful walls, and around is not just a dit

also on that least east cambodia, more than 7000 kilometers away from ukrainian battlefields, cambodia is providing valuable de mining training to ukrainian troops. it comes after keyboarding prime, mr. hunton offered the help to ukrainian president, volunteered zalinski, in a telephone conversation in november. my advice i see needed tinker is being taught how to carry out to control an explosion. yet he is part of a team of 15 ukrainian soldiers who are in cambodia for a week to be trained in d mining techniques. voice lori helpful training. it was so interesting for us because because if sir grown penetration roberts, alice, it's maria, it's very important or how to know how to provide the mining how to operate. and it will be very helpful for a clean our territory from russian mines. the are learning from the expert. cambodia is one of the most might affected countries in the world. after decades of what an internal conflict that ended in 1998, there are still up to 6000000 unexploded devices lifting the country. organizations like the cambodian mind action center are working to cl

last year, we went to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses.om temples and sold to latchford and his network, items investigators have traced to uk institutions like the british museum and the v&a. cambodians want all their stolen items back, including the country's authoritarian leader hun sen. in elections coming up injuly, the jewellery�*s return will be painted as a victory for him. politics aside, cambodians will celebrate this unexpected surprise. after decades in the dark, these treasures will soon go on display, ready to shine once again. celia hatton, bbc news, london. the japanese manga master leiji matsumoto, whose comic book and animated stories attained cult status around the world, has died at the age of 85. matsumoto was known for his fantastical takes on machinery and space travel in works including galaxy express 999 and space pirate captain harlock. his office said he died from heart failure last week. president biden has arrived in poland, after an extraordinary visit to an active war zone on monday. he reaffirmed the us sena

these role in community riots in 2002 plus the press freedom under threatened cambodia as well as the government shot stone and independence read your outlet for allegedly slandering the prime minister suddenly and focused on titans already stringent blasphemy laws. critics are pulling the new legislation, warring ah, i british manager, welcome to d w. news. asia ledger could join us. indian tax authorities have been searching the officers of the b, b. c for a 2nd day in the cities of delhi and mom by on tuesday for me seemed off the british broadcasters, deleon moved by offices, preventing anyone from leaving bbc employees, said phones were being confiscated in a statement. the bbc said it was fully cooperating with authorities. the official action came just weeks out to the b. b. c. s. a documentary, critical of prime minister and the read their movie that police prevented from being shown across the country. did i lose all the pot, spoke to canal modul, dot india representative of the committee to protect journalists for a response to the such as quite frankly, when i heard about t

real treasure from cambodia.ut why has it only now surfaced in london? prince charles has chosen his bride. the prince proposed to lady diana spencer three weeks ago. she accepted, she says, without hesitation. as revolutions go, this has had its fair share of bullets, a climax in the night outside the gates of mr marcos's sanctuary, malaca nang. the name itself symbolising one of the cruellest regimes of modern asia. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly using a cell from another sheep. warren beatty and faye dunaway announced to the world that the winner of the best film was la la land, the only trouble was it wasn't. the mistake was only put right in the middle of gushing speeches by the team behind the modern musical. not for 20 years have locus been seen in such numbers in this part of africa. some of the swarms have been ten miles long. this is the last time the public will see this pope very soon for the sake of the credibili

the old be shuttled, rang the headlines and cambodia on monday proposal. the flee already found themselves overnight without a license to broadcast. and without a job. they feel like go with lee has been playing a payroll on important on the community and bringing the boys to that was nice and also wonderful. but before and by bringing all the issues a government. so we w b, we just read that this could be a big step back. oh, oh press speed along. the cambodian government has said it cancelled. we'll do to protect the dignity of the government. in july there will be fresh elections. and prime minister consent is expected to hand over the reigns to his son. hon. manette . the yo dee on occasion, has been critical of both. they tried to attack me and my son, whom my met both photos and viewers of rio. d came out to protest. gentleman, if apple i'm in really with it, i get only your di speaks about the truth. i am like them. i'm young, your mom. i want you to continue in cambodia. know what this my thought get my i need beauty. obviously the government must

kalyanee: as an immigrant, as a refugee, you know, from cambodia, myamily and i, you know, fled cambodia when i was four years old. and what i realized was what happening in areng valley was that the people were also being threatened by the same kind of displacement and uprootedness. and what i've seen with the chong people is that they live a very beautiful life, completely connected to nature, and i was inspired to make this film to help people understand, you know, how important that connection is. [baby fusses] kalyanee: so the chong people have been living in areng valley, you know, for over 600 years. and we went back to cambodia to film and i discovered, you know, two of the most amazing people i've ever met in my life. and what i discovered was that they are probably one of the most rooted and grounded people i've ever met, and the reason is because of their connection to the land. you know, they feel so grateful for nature because everything they have comes from nature. the cambodian government has contracted a chinese company to build this dam, and the company's name is sino hy

i want you to continue in cambodia. know what this my thought get, man, i need beauty. obviously the government must not shut them down ma'am, but what come up, what, what, what a, as a template gas, it was the closure has sparked international concern, especially as this is not the 1st newsroom to be shut down in the country. well, i think a number of the journalists here actually are perhaps in their 3rd newsroom. that's been shut down by hans. and because some of them are former journalist from the pen on pen post and from the cambodia daily. so what we're seeing is a persistence by some very brave journalist to continue their work ah, despite all the obstacles at once and is trying to throw in front of them. but it's certainly discouraging. the united states has called for the decision to be rolled back. and the decision is particularly troubling, due to that shilling impact it will have on freedom of expression and on access to information ahead of the national elections in july for more than 20 years, v o d has provided objective back based reporting on issues tha

because now we're only training them here in cambodia it other than one must see the situation. there's different companies. so that's why we'll continue this training in europe where they can apply the equipment at technology to a real situation in the clunky fall before mom. it's the collaboration that will hopefully help to save thousands of life. ah, clem, republicans, one. so security, sunset, i'm not saying so majority o, as we all apparently agree. so security, medicare's office is off the books not to be in his state of the union address earlier this month. you as president by mentioned, america's senior citizens. at least we counted at least 9 times and that wasn't by chance. america's population is getting greater every day, more than 11000 people hit retirement age. the baby boomer generation is leaving the workforce the working world, just as they entered it in unprecedented numbers from 1946 to 964, the u. s. population exploded by 76000000. that generation so large it define not only the united states, but also much of the post war global order. but that is no long

but the training had in cambodia is only the 1st step, the bologna, nicky. but we will send our experts to pull into train ukrainians using the same equipment and a p a but will train them according to the situation in europe. because now we're only training them here in cambodia, you know, the monmouth e, the situation, there's different company. so that's why we'll continue this training in europe where that can apply the equipment at technology to a real situation in the clunky of vol mahatma exec collaboration that will hopefully help to save thousands of life. ah, some republicans want so screwed a sunset. i'm not say this majority o, as we all apparently agree. so security, medicare's often off the books now in his state of the union address earlier this month, you as president by mentioned america's senior citizens. at least we counted at least 9 times and that wasn't by chance. america's population is getting greater every day, more than 11000 people hit retirement age. the baby boomer generation is leaving the workforce the working world, just as th

the ex-pat community income -- in cambodia has business interests in cambodia.pen up we will expand a even greater amount of investment into cambodia. that will directly benefit us. >> the numbers of recovery have been lagging and singapore, there is the talk of earning downgrades is your. does that need -- this year. does that need to be flagged? will there be a china catch up? guest: is a matter of timing. singapore is a very different market. very transient market that benefits sick leave from prolonged kosher -- cyclically from belong -- prolonged closure of hong kong. it takes time for -- [indiscernible] the first quarter of 2023 is only about 21% of 2019. will be a bit of a period needed for the outbound flow from china. we think it is a matter of time. we are well prepared to welcome them. we have renovated a lot of areas to cater to this, especially chinese visitation. we have designated certain areas , that we think the chinese will really like and they come and visit cambodia and especially to naga. >> good to have you with us, executive deputy chairma

what archaeological bark is one of the most visited sites in cambodia for local communities. that meant a bad thing. treat enthusiasm. but now their future looks bleak. authorities income bodya. i demolishing the homes of around 10000 families living. i don't the sprawling unesco white headed site. the news has been devastating for local artist john mitchell. his artwork is popular among tourists. but his gallery will soon be raised in the long run will, since i found out about the plan, i've been feeling numb. i'm fluid every day i have to force myself to work because we need money to support our families livelihood. i'm so worried i'm unable to concentrate on my work. i mean, our molded molded, they come near in which its neighborhood of food went. if home has already been torn down, she'll have to start all over again. somewhere else, a u l l, we lost everything to you to relocation. we don't have anything to hopeful. we borrowed money from a bank to run the business here. we've dumbbells so we lost everything we ought to the bank and we have to repay every month along the

last year, we went to cambodia to meet looters turned government witnesses.en items back, including the country's authoritarian leader, hun sen. an election's coming up injuly, and the jewellery�*s return will be painted as a victory for him. politics aside, cambodians will celebrate this unexpected surprise. after decades in the dark, these treasures will soon go on display, ready to shine once again. celia hatton, bbc news, london. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ bbcmaryam. plenty more to come on the bbc. good evening. it's been a mild start to the working week. quite widely temperatures were in the low teens, but in fact, we had 16 degrees where we have the sunshine that was suffolk at 61 fahrenheit and well above the mid—february average. and the reason for the mild air is the south—westerly airflow coming in off the atlantic. high pressure across france is keeping the weather fronts at bay, although the weather fronts are with us further north. and we have had some rain through the day across the central belt pushing into the west where it's heaviest

days after the oakland rally, he was deported. >> what was it like when you touched down in cambodia?zing. i felt lonely. >> he is a free man but living a life without the friends and family who know him best. >> i didn't get a chance to say good-bye to my parents. i didn't get a chance to hug my friends. so that kind of haunts me a little bit. >> that was vicky nguyen, we thank her for that report. we've got a live look right now at freezing northern iowa. 16 degrees, but the windchill, minus 2. along with heavy snow and winds. manslaughter of people are in the -- millions of people are in the path of that winter storm, and we have the details next. you're watching "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. only onc , run with us on a john deere tractor and start telling yours. (vo) verizon has the epic new phone your business needs on the 5g network it deserves. run with us on a john deere tractor boost your team's productivity with samsung's fastest processor yet. switch and save up to $1000 on the new galaxy s23 ultra. now that's epic. on the network america relies on. good news! a ne

kalyanee: as an immigrant, as a refugee, you know, from cambodia, myamily and i, you know, fled cambodiai was four years old. and what i realized was what pp

for exposing the meal i massacre that became, emblematic of us slaughter of millions in vietnam, cambodia, and lau, to the nato nation use of torture in iraq. the former new york times journalist and author of reporter memoir, joins me from his home in washington, d. c. thank you so much, a cipher coming back on. i should say that just in the past few days, you come out with another piece or with the i agree, horrific title from the gulf of tonkin to the baltic sea and almost running parallels with respect to the norwegian government between a was that killed millions of people in vietnam, cambodia allowed to comparing them to the biden attack that some say may have killed hundreds of 1000 this winter. they really comparable. well, i, i did write that. i didn't, i didn't say they were comparable. i just mentioned that if anything that it's a historical fact that the united states manipulated intelligence and invented an attack that didn't exist in 1964 to drive the congress to give the president what he wanted authority to do everything. and it's also pretty true right now that this presi

you were in cambodia i was everywhere.i'll talk to irina curative. she is our boss. about the fact that he saw how she was generally controlled by people because of what happened to her. and you're cruel, you can't pull life with a disabled person. you yourself know it. i love this woman and will never leave her. during the operation, when trying to extract the people's body from the spinal canal, it was displaced, which caused temporary compression , ischemic trauma to the spinal cord, what kind of mistake did you make, i was a complex emergency operation for life vladimirovna's testimony it was a simple operation. i am guilty. i understand this very well, it was an accident with anything that could happen, the patient could end up in a wheelchair. i really hope this doesn't happen. we are sergei anatolyevich, we will observe the dynamics. i hope that you will manage to tell me, i will explain to the relatives until the patient comes out of the anesthesia of the operation. why does everyone in this department do whatever

for exposing the meal i massacre that became emblematic of us slaughter of millions in vietnam, cambodia lau, to the nato nation use of torture in iraq. the former new york times journalist and author of reporter memoir, joins me from his home in washington. d. c. thank you so much cipher coming back on, i should say that just in the past few days, you've come out with another piece or with the i agree. horrific title from the gulf of tonkin to the baltic sea are almost running parallels with respect to the norwegian government between a was that killed millions of people in vietnam. cambodia allowed to comparing them to the biden attack. that some say may have killed hundreds of 1000 this winter and they really comparable. well, i, i did write that. i didn't, i didn't say they were comparable. i just mentioned that is if anything, that is it's a historical fact that the united states manipulated intelligence and invented an attack that didn't exist in 1964 to drive the congress to give the president what he wanted authority to do everything. and it's also pretty true right now that this

starting in asia, the national museum of cambodia in phnom penh is filled with reclaimed stolen statuesof the items here were looted from temples across the country, including from the famous angkor wat. the team is constantly working on tracing and bringing back their antiquities from museums and private collectors around the world. over in canada, the winnipeg art gallery has recently opened a centre showcasing the world's largest collection of inuit art. it's called qaumajuq, which means, "it is bright, "it is lit," with the building very much inspired by being in the arctic landscape. more than 27,000 artworks are on display, including a large portion which is on loan from the northern communities. travelling south into the us, why not check out the first american national museum designed and run by indigenous peoples? it's part of the smithsonian institution group, this one based in washington. the building is made out of materials closely connected to the native communities across the continent. inside, you'll find more than 800,000 objects, along with regular workshops and talks.

here watching al jazeera life in london, still ahead of to the death of a girl in cambodia. government begin making contingency plans for bird flu, foldable phones, the 6 g connections, all the latest tech is on display in barcelona, is the city host, the mobile world congress in sport will hear from this rising star of athletics, as he prepares to defend his world and olympic titles, ah hello, we have some lovely warm sunshine across eastern parts of the mediterranean, largely clear here. and it is warm putting in a southerly wind, but on the other side of the medicine. very different story. a nasty area of low pressure that's been swirling away. it brought snow. yep. snow into the valley. eric's and we'll see that wet weather, that windy weather and the a very stormy weather continuing as we go on through cheese, they could see the snow to shifting its way over towards corsica at that stage, but big down poor set to continue. very strong gale force when severe gauss, 30 possible as we go on through the course of tuesday, pushing a little farther east, which as we go on in to wednesda

rights groups warn cambodia is ratcheting up its crackdown on free speech and human rights after primeminister hun sen ordered one of cambodia's last independent news organizations to shut down last week. he accused the outlet voice of democracy of attacking him and his son, who is also his presumed successor. this is sothoeuth ith, media director at voice of democracy. >> bringing the voice to the voiceless. bringing the issues to the government. we are afraid this will be -- amy: in iraq, prominent environmentalist jassim al-asadi was released last week, two weeks after he was kidnapped near baghdad. the motivation for his abductions remains unclear. the goldman prize-winning activist is head of the group nature iraq, which fights for the protection of the country's southern wetlands as they face increasing challenges due to the climate crisis. in ohio, one person was killed and 12 others injured monday as a large explosion tore through a metal factory outside cleveland, shattering windows, scattering debris around the site, and setting vehicles on fire. residents of oakwood village

when freedom in afghanistan and angola and cambodia and nicaragua. this is a great moral challenge for the entire free world. fairly no issue is more important for peace and our own hemisphere for the security of our frontiers and for the protection of our vital interests than to achieve democracy and nicaragua and to protect nicaragua's democratic neighbors. this year, i will be asking congress for the means to do what must be done for the great and good cause. it escaped jackson, the inspiration for a bipartisan commission on central america and said, it matters of national security, the best politics is no politics. [applause] what we accomplished this year, each challenge we face, will set our course for the balance of the decade. indeed for the remainder of the century. after all, we've done so far that no one say that this nation cannot reach the destiny of our dreams. america believes america is ready. america can win the race to the future and we shall. the american dream is a song of hope that rings through vivid tender music that warms our

in china, 55 million died, in cambodia, one million. in the u.s.s.r., 10 million froze to death in the gulags. socialists are in the business of power and it only takes one generation to believe their false promises and lose our freedom. it is a lie that socialism will solve your problems, economic or social. and if it's democratic socialism is socialism, socialism is always socialism. we cannot let this evil ideology take hold in this country. we are in the united states, the strong hold of freedom. that is why we must pass this resolution. i yield back the balance of my time. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i listened to this debate and i get more and more confused. the gentleman from pennsylvania said that vladimir putin was not put on this list because he's a communist. yet the gentlewoman mentioned communism several times. the gentlelady just talked about the communist manifesto. i'm looking at the list of people that are mentioned. among them is pa

lowell public schools since 2015 and before that, both in boston and overseas is in thailand and cambodia. and my students in lowell are truly remarkable. they come from more than 30 different countries from columbia to the democratic republic of the congo to cambodia. and as you know, for the students that you taught and the students you now have in everett, they bring so many strengths and talents to our schools and to our communities. it is such an honor and a joy in an inspiration to work with them every day. i just came down from working with my students this afternoon for this talk and they do remarkable things both in their classroom and out into the community. so it's watching them and our classroom build community together and practice and master or new ideas in history or in language. taking academic risks and seeing those moments where they're growing and stretching. it's also seeing how they're becoming in our classroom and in our community. so we just finished up in the last week a cookbook project that they write as part of our study of immigration. now we study the history