alexander deakin. he's 22 and from birmingham.g other members. next to him in the dock at this morning's hearing, two members of the armed forces. lance corporal mikko vehvilainen is 32. he was arrested in paris. —— powys. and private mark barrett, 24, was detained in cyprus, where he is based. as the charges were read to alexander deakin, he said, "i am a prisoner of conscience and i believe i am innocent of these charges". this is the group they're all said to be members of. national action protested openly last year in york. its nazi inspiration clear to see. the government banned it in december, making membership of the group an offence. the prosecution says the three defendants are all still active members. but two of the men are facing further charges. mr deakin and mr vehvilainen are accused of possessing computer files likely to be of use in terrorism. and mr vehvilainen of inciting racial hatred by posting on an extremist website. it is thought the men communicated using messaging apps. the royal anglian regiment, based h

henry deakin, managing director of deakin & francis joins us now. a minute. i've just spotted these. we talked about the 33,000 ones, these are close? they are about 25,000 for the set, that's the cuff links, four dress studs and a box. who wears these? these are particularly bling. i like those. i think you should. let's talk about who buys them. most people would think there is something practical? they are up there with the royal star to royalty collection. it is amazing where products like that will sell. we sell over the world and it could be the smallest corners of the world suddenly you get an order for like that and you think who is wearing them, but you see them on the red carpet and you see them all over the place. is it you and your brother running the company? my brother and itook running the company? my brother and i took over from my dad. did you have a choice? we had a choice, but there was a lot of pressure, seventh generation, but you feel a bit of weight. how did you manage that? how did your dad sort of manage the handover as it w

a researcher at deakin university at deakin university australia.'s point of view. it is desperately sad. we are seeing strong words from the security council. from antonio guterres. but this highlights the problem in terms of the un's long—term strategy with myanmar. words have not worked. what is going to to encourage myanmar to change attitudes towards the rohingya is going to be actions, not words. what kind of actions? i think at this stage, getting rid of military cooperation with myanmar‘s military must be a given. secondly, something you could broadly characterise as aid and trade. we need to make sure, as an international community, that the billions of dollars that have been spent in myanmar, and that continue to be spent today, that needs to be made contingent upon the rohingya's rights being guaranteed. suggesting that myanmar‘s government should change genocidal policies towards the rohingya as a guarantee for continued international aid funding, i don't think that is setting the bar unreasonably high. the next step if that is unsuccess

ronan lee is a researcher at deakin university in melbourne where he specialises in rohingya historyis is a massive flare—up in terms of scale and brutality. there are now reports of around 60,000 people displaced from their homes. remember, this comes on top of the 90,000 who were displaced last october, and the 100,000 rohingya already living in camps. this is a massive population displacement. it should be deeply troubling to the international community. the problem with this is there have been claims and counter claims from both sides and it is difficult to getjournalists in there to independently verify what is happening. where do you see it responsibility for all? —— where do you see it responsibility falling? responsibility lies with the authorities of myanmar and the military. they are in control of rakhine state and they are the people creating the displacement and causing big problems for rohingya civilians. some responsibility must obviously fall with the rohingya militants who were the instigators of this latest military crackdown. myanmar‘s military has treated the rohin

ronan lee is a researcher at deakin university in melbourne, where he specialises in rohingya history. ronan, thanks very much forjoining us. ronan, thanks very much forjoining us. cani ronan, thanks very much forjoining us. can i just... ronan, thanks very much forjoining us. can ijust... but we have a un security council meeting later in the day, and it is behind closed doors, what does that tell you about the priority i suppose being put on this issue? well, it has quite clearly a high priority. this is a man—made humanitarian catastrophe. it's important it's discussed at the security council but it's important they take action and they haven't done that yet. there is close to half a million people who tonight are going to spend an asian monsoon living under tarpaulins and they need action immediately from the security council. the message even now would seem to be there's not going to be an awful lot of you nanyn omitted on the security council for concrete measures to be called for —— unanimously. where does that leave us? in the past this matter has been raised with the security

get act rested up in cox's desireless can be a charity that's going to win and rango researcher at deakin university he joins us now from melbourne on skype it's good to have you with us and i'm just wondering what you found any sort of shade of light there that the ring of might look to in his speech. oh very little for the really good to feel positive about from long since if she speech today more of the sign he's what she promised it was very much the speech of a politician and a politician who was defending the actions of her country's military over the last four weeks i mean these are the actions that have st close to half a million people fleeing for their lives to bangladesh and on since it she's taken that today was that we should look to the people that didn't leave in fear of their lives i mean it it's a it's a deeply consuming speech from a humanitarian don't i did it by that i mean who is she trying to reach to in this speech well the same paper she's reached for the entirety of a political career in the international community and her message has consistently been give me mor

. ♪ >> raw >> raul malo leads the band along with paul deakin, eddie perez, and jerry dale mcfadden ontive stage presence. >> we practice in front of the mirror every day. >> i think everybody has a bit of a ham factor. >> yes. >> you know, which is good. that's all right. >> for the audience, that's a lot of fun. >> jerry, how long have you been taking off and dancing all the way across the stage at back? >> a long time. it's funny. >> mcfadden was first coaxed by malo back in the early years. >> everybody flipped out and crowd went crazy and now, well, you're stuck doing that. >> reporter: the mavericks came together in miami in 1989. >> the first gig was in an english pub in little haiti that only plays punk music and we were playing at that time straight up country music. so it was all wrong is how it started. ♪ all you every do is bring me down ♪ >> reporter: in the '90s they ran off a string of country hits winning both cma and mma awards in 1995 for band of the year. they also took home a grammy, but in 2004 the band broke up. they'd go their separate ways for almost eight years