the group was allowed to operate for years before law enforcement was able to connect the dots dominic kane reports are from munich. for five years b r to schieffer has been on trial for her part in multiple murders that shocked germany acting in the name of an organization inspired by the nazis the national socialist underground or innocent the case against cheaper is that she was a willing accomplice in a three person cell targeting members of the turkish community the first victim was killed here on the outskirts of nuremberg in september of the year two thousand n vashem shekh was a thirty eight year old businessman who ran a group of flower stalls at a nearby market at the time police struggled to find a motive for his killing. but we know now and the shim checks death was the start of a killing spree that would touch seven different german cities between two thousand and two thousand and seven claiming ten lives three people were killed in nuremberg two were murdered in the bavarian capital munich the other five in cities outside bavaria eight of the victims were from the turkish comm

in brussels are they a bigger social issues in play here dominic kane are berlin correspondent there was talking about. the argument that the reason between france and a cable news network anchor who was talking about the world cup having been won by quotes africa and then you get into that whole territory of ownership who owns it where do people come from etc and then that plays into the multicultural debate well the situation is kind of complicated in france because issue take the victory at the walk of twenty years ago the players where. taken as examples of multicultural is he and they were given a role that isn't their role their role is actually to play football on the pitch and twenty years later the players just wanted to represent france they all so then says our french players for example if you take the defender belgium and the he answer to a tweet who. try to show all the origins of the french players by responding with twenty three french flags showing that all the players see themselves as french and they and so it's not really understandable in france that a brode some

table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers dominic kane al-jazeera oberndorf by sport. but i mean rival rallies in south korea over the rising number of yemenis seeking asylum there. hundreds of protesters gathered in central sold to support refugees and to welcome them and letting also turned up to express their anger against yemenis seeking refuge at the resort island of jeju about five hundred of our lives since december the government held an emergency meeting on friday to deal with the crisis and eventually promising to tighten its laws. well fighting in yemen has forced more than two million people from their homes most remain inside the country but hundreds of thousands fled overseas according to the u.n.h.c.r. fifty one thousand have gone to neighboring oman another forty thousand are in somalia which already has one point five million internally displaced people now it's followed by saudi arabia which is leading the coalition war effort in yemen and djibouti a much smaller number of travel to asian countries like malaysia where they can stay a visa fr

table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers dominic kane al-jazeera oberndorf by support. there have been rival rallies in south korea over the rising number of yemenis seeking asylum there i hundreds of protesters gathered in the central sold to support refugees and chanted slogans to welcome the more than five hundred people from yemen flown to the resort island of jeju since december the government was forced to hold an emergency meeting on friday to deal with the crisis eventually promising to tighten its laws quickly since has more from the anti refugee protest in seoul. south koreans are protesting against what they see is a refugee crisis here in the country this is because more than five hundred yemenis have accessed the country through holaday island called j g u r l and they now stuck to it because the government has moved to meet them in coming to the mainland there's only about three hundred people here right now but they represent about half a million people who signed a petition urging the government to revise its legislation to give them all the

might be a decisive moment in this migration route that will take place on thursday all right dominic kane live for us there. are many unions in the us are expecting their incomes to go down drastically as a result of a us supreme court decision it ruled the public sector unions can no longer collect fees from workers who choose not to join the country's largest teachers' union say this won't stop them from political advocacy john hendren reports from minneapolis . the largest teachers' union in the united states says it has a secret weapon in its campaign to boost school funding a lot of our own teachers a lot of educators have said we've spent so much time trying to convince politicians to do the right thing maybe we should be the politicians. unhappy with political leaders on capitol hill and in state houses across the u.s. national education association president lilly is skills and garcia says the union is turning teachers into legislators we had over one hundred. educators just at this last go around on the ballot in the primaries seventy percent of them are successful and they will

that this policy will actually be enacted interesting world time will tell i guess for now thanks dominic kane their estate agents are having a busy time on the border between china and north korea property sales are booming especially since the singapore summit between donald trump and kim jong il and investors are betting on the lifting of sanctions to boost the dandong region ride reports the trade that keeps north korea going the friendship bridge is a good barometer of the state of relations with china. and the bridge remains busy despite sanctions there is speculation china is now more relaxed about imposing them given the easing of tensions. and another indicator of business picking up north korean restaurants in dung dong which closed only a few months ago have reopened and i think people are optimistic that once the sanctions are dropped they want to be really well rooted in. michael spader is a business consultant who has just made dandong his base he's an intermediary helping people do business in north korea we've got a lot more interest from chambers of commerce from investment gr

in brussels are they a bigger social issues in play here dominic kane are berlin correspondent there was talking about. the argument that the reason between france and a cable news network anchor who was talking about the world cup having been won by quotes africa and then you get into that whole territory of ownership who owns it where the people come from etc and then that plays into the multicultural debate well the situation is kind of complicated in france because issue take the victory at the walk of twenty years ago the players where. taken as examples of multicultural is he and they were given a role that isn't their role their role is actually to play football on the pitch and twenty years later the players just wanted to represent france they all so then says our french players for example if you take the defender belgium and the he answer to a tweet who. try to show all the origins of the french players by responding with twenty three french flags showing that all the players see themselves as french and they and so it's not really understandable in france that a brode som

in brussels are they a bigger social issues in play here dominic kane are berlin correspondent there was talking about. the argument that the reason between france and a cable news network anchor who was talking about the world cup having been won by quotes africa and then you get into that whole territory of ownership who owns it where do people come from etc and then that plays into the multicultural debate well the situation is kind of complicated in france because issue take the victory at the walk of twenty years ago the players where. taken as examples of multi-cultural easy and they were given a role that isn't their role their role is actually to play football on the pitch and twenty years later the players just wanted to represent france they all so then says french players for example if you take the defender belgium and the he answer to a tweet who. try to show all the origins of the french players by responding with twenty three french flags showing that all the players see themselves as french and they and so it's not really understandable in france that a brode some peo

already criticized for they were saying they aren't paying enough for their defense we've got dominic kane who is standing by in munich to discuss how this will go down in berlin we got rory chalons in moscow but first this hour that diplomatic has its.

thanks so much dominic kane. now british counterterrorism police say two people critically ill in hospital have been exposed to the nerve agent navi chalk it's the same substance that was used to poison russian double agents so ghostscript palin's daughter in salisbury march so the go go reports from the neighboring town of amesbury were detectives are trying to discover what happened there. it seems almost unthinkable that the same nerve agent could strike twice in the same place and yet it did leaving two people critically ill and a town swirling in shock these two patients are in critical condition following exposure to the nerve agent novacek following events in march we have a well established response to this type of incident and clear processes to follow our priorities at this time are to care for the patients the couple in question dawn sturgis and charlie rally both a.

had already criticized for they are saying they aren't paying enough for their defense we've got dominic kane who is standing by in munich to discuss how this will go down in berlin we got rory chalons in moscow but first this hour that diplomatic editor james bays is there in brussels at this nato summit and there's a saying that he fully expects more frank and open discussions that's a bit of an understatement he said we're going to have that later today isn't he. i think he's had frank discussions and far more open than he would like this stage because that breakfast meeting was played out in public on global television the president of the u.s. being very very public about what he thought about other nato allies particularly germany which he says is not spending enough on defense while at the same time is spending money buying gas from russia mr insults and you heard a short time ago saying he's confident behind despite those disagreements that nato can deliver but he was dodging some of the questions he said that gasp. pipeline that germany. links germany and russia and the baltic that w

for her though is that a guilty verdict will mean she spends the rest of her life behind bars dominic kane al-jazeera munich now the un humanitarian chief mark simply anyang the north korean capital to get a better idea of the situation in the country now finding out exactly what's going on is pretty difficult given that the regime is notoriously secretive aid agency care international that is described north korea as the world's most underreported humanitarian crisis and what we know is that ever since the famine of the one nine hundred ninety s. getting enough to eat is remade a major problem. now the un believes that forty one percent of the total population is around ten million people are undernourished and the last national nutrition survey taken in twenty twelve found that chronic malnutrition affects almost a third of children under the age of five meaning that they are underdeveloped because of lack of nutrition and food production that's been hampered by the worst drought for eighteen years and that was just last summer now al jazeera recently visited north korea you may remember

now he says the levels of racism and disrespect he's received mean he will never wear this again dominic kane al-jazeera berlin. your child is their arms the whole roman here's a reminder of our top news stories iran's presence in syria seems to be at the center of talks between russia and israel there are reports that moscow has offered to keep a rainy and it's allied forces one hundred kilometers away from the israeli occupied golan heights israel has reportedly rejected that proposal and has demanded their complete long term withdraw from syria and stand wildfires have killed at least forty nine people there the greek capital in athens and strong winds are whipping up the flames that have destroyed many homes and disrupted transport links the government has declared a state of emergency in two areas more than one hundred million people in pakistan are gearing up to vote for a new government ballot papers are being taken to polling centers across the country for major political parties are in the race. and breaking news that state media in law is reporting that hundreds of people are missin

table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers dominic kane al-jazeera oberndorf by spork. an average of thirty people a day are rescued from drowning in australia but saving lives is about to get easier next on the drones will be used to help rescue stranded swimmers to and to spot sharks that might be getting a little too close for comfort andrew thomas reports now from luna. a drone flies over the australians as well as the rough water films in the center of the shot to swimmers who've been swept out and are in serious trouble but rather than just film them the drone drops hope a self inflating float to which the swimmers cling on and used to get gradually swept by the waves back into sure. it was one of these drones which in january carried out the rescue of two sixteen year old boys mark phillips was at the controls lucky. we didn't actually put it on our end because we're obviously busy but we did it from the video footage from the wire so we know from takeoff to them receiving a part with sixty seventy seconds a demonstration shows how it works the drone ho

table he will face lots of questions which may not have easy answers dominic kane al-jazeera. sports at least six protesters have been shot and wounded in nicaragua as capital managua. two hundred people have been killed in one thousand five hundred injured in demonstrations against president daniel ortega government in recent weeks. seven buddhist mountain temples in south korea will be added to unesco's list of world heritage sites one of them is the country's only surviving wooden pole godor cradle easton's been visiting some of the listed most trees. more the foothills of the song the sun mountain are extremely tranquil there is an absence of noise and. only the prayers break the silence. it is the perfect sight for a place of worship so serene that buddhist monks travel from all over south korea just to meditate here. geographically speaking but juicer is located in the center of south korea and our space is vast compared to other temples not only that we host the flower garden sutra that you can say serves as the identity of korean buddhism. some traditions have been car

go into opposition but for the moment we wait to see what will happen over the next few hours dominic kane life is in violent acts from the time nick. now check of the weather is next and then one mother's heart break why people like this could have a big influence on mexico's election. and high up in the mountains hidden from view we travel to the monasteries that are about to get global recognition. hello there for many of us in china it's been very wet recently it is the rainy season and that rain has certainly been quite active here are the latest pictures out of this young sheep province showing just how deep that water is it is causing quite a few problems there and she and she isn't the only province where we've seen problems with wet weather this system has also been stretching of course into this issue province giving us a lot of heavy rains here as well and as we head through the next couple of days there will be a few more outbreaks of rain but probably not quite so much as that that we've seen recently the shower as well will see one or two across parts of hong kong as well as

the national team who is of turkish descent says he suffered racism and disrespect from berlin dominic kane reports. his international career is over now club duty's with arsenal have taken mesut ozil to the far east but in his absence the fallout from his retirement is reverberating around germany the newspapers have seized on his statement in which he pointed the finger at the german football association specifically and its president hein hardaker linda accusing him of having a racially discriminative background earth still has been in the spotlight for his off the field actions since this moment posing with the turkish president both alone and with other german players who have turkish roots red chip type area one is a divisive figure in germany as are the policies of his government but in the turkish community in berlin even among those who oppose aerotow on many support earth will and i think. begin fighting racism begins with showing people where the limits are we've had enough someone needs to say that to the german football federation that all players with nine german backgrounds a

now he says the levels of racism and disrespect he's received mean he will never wear this again dominic kane al-jazeera berlin. still ahead here on al-jazeera the language grey's increasingly he says as u.s. and iranian leaders trade threats. and how much did the french and terrorism and says grilled over the presidential bodyguard the beach protests. hello there we're still thinks some showers around the black sea they've been with us for a good while now and there's plenty more of them at the moment just drifting their way towards the east over the caspian sea of the some of us around the black sea we've seen some fairly dramatic weather recently this is a waterspout that we've seen spotted just off the coast of southwest russia and it looks like the showers there could stick around as we head through the day on tuesday eventually though they are beginning to pull away and as we head through into wednesday things are generally looking draw up there will just be a couple of showers in the far northern parts of turkey elsewhere it's going to be a bit horse or i think on wednesday so a maximu

germany's interior minister is heading to vienna to try and get the support of the austrian chancellor dominic kane has more from berlin. after speaking in parliament on wednesday anglo-american went on german television and in an interview she gave more detail about the sort of shape the plans for migration detention centers might take the crux of this is establishing where in the the person concerned and the migrant the person being detained first claimed asylum deal forages here in germany would have forty eight hours to hold that person and if they can't establish which country to send that person back to in that period of time the detainee will then be sent to a place where they can they're not going to be held against their will separately to that we received information that suggests that mr minister is a hole for from the christian social union he's talking about three centers that are already federal police headquarters or bases where these detainees might temporarily be held remember all of this will be contingent on getting support from the social democrats who are the main partners to a

or whether she has to find another accommodation dominic kane thank you very much indeed. still to come this hour. unimaginable accounts of atrocities the u.n. secretary general describes stories you heard from the hinge refugees who fled violence. the closure of oil terminals is losing libya's economy sixty four million dollars a day. and support for time champion chris froome in the. welcome back looking at weather conditions across the levant and western parts of asia aside from a few showers in the far east is generally looking fine woman in tehran there at thirty eight degrees bank dark forty seven degrees some are really setting in their fine conditions around the eastern side of the mediterranean that includes the whole of turkey as well as last the showers here so we're looking at pretty hot weather across much of syria beirut coming in at twenty eight degrees and no significant change expect is ahead on through into wednesday so what about the arabian peninsula well on the western side it's looking pretty hot we've got to forty six the greens there in medina for a

now he says the levels of racism and disrespect he's received mean he will never wear this again dominic kane al-jazeera berlin. well earlier i spoke to paddy hague's age generalists from one football based in berlin and i asked him if there was a chance as all could ever return to the national team. i actually think this is probably the end from as it was on the german national team there's been so much water go under the bridge now since before the world cup and so much has happened after some much more of words if you will that i really don't see this relationship to extend itself at all unfortunately because it does mean of course that germany lose one of the most talented players ever probably the most talented player of this generation and i don't mean the end of his career with the german national team in the relatively early age of twenty nine a couple of years ago before the euros are telling him something of you know. a race that sort of as you know he's born here in germany but has his roots elsewhere he was the target of the eye of the right wing party here in germany and and the

now he says the levels of racism and disrespect he's received mean he will never wear this again dominic kane al-jazeera berlin. ok let's bring in our guest joining us today here on inside story from ankara yousif cannily a turkish journalist and former the editor of the how to get daily news out of berlin we'll be talking to football commentator and radio host and in brussels julian to us french sports journalist and writer welcome to you all gentleman use of candy and korea first is he german or is he turkish of course he's a turkish gentleman like me i'm a turkish cypriot no one can deny my cypriot not so my turkishness their message is ill is german all turkish origin and is proud of being turk and being a gentleman and this is what he has been saying all along they have their whole thinking that his idea or ignoring his turkish big grant or deny his german identity would of course be a racist up roasted issue and that's why he was really serious with the treatment he received the very he will start since truly was a gentleman that he was a fool he was a turk the so-called unacceptable er

general and we'll be going back to james when that happens of course in the meantime let's speak to dominic kane who is our correspondent in germany he joins us live from munich dominic as james mentioned there jamie the target of president trump's anger we we know that him and merkel haven't had a very comfortable relationship how has she responded how is this playing out back in germany. well the point to say here for the is that the perception of the trumpet ministration in germany has not been very good for quite some considerable time looking at the fact that there are comments that he's made stretching back months as president but also when he was candidate trying to talking about the fact that germany in his eyes had really not being paying its way in so there's not really a degree of surprise particularly at the general tenor of his remarks going back as i say some time but perhaps surprise at the level a very ment's in what mr trump had to say and for angela merkel when she arrived at the summit she took the opportunity in much more measured tones to speak to reporters about how she loo

go into opposition but for the moment we wait to see what will happen over the next few hours dominic kane life is in berlin factor in the tonic. now check of the weather is next and then one mother's heart break why people like this could have a big influence on mexico's election. and high up in the mountains hidden from view we travel to the monasteries that are about to get global recognition. hello there for many of us in china it's been very wet recently it is the rainy season and that rain has certainly been quite active here are the latest pictures out of this young sheep province showing just how deep that water is it is causing quite a few problems there and she and she isn't the only province where we've seen problems with wet weather this system has also been stretching of course into this issue province giving us a lot of heavy rains here as well now as we head through the next couple of days there will be a few more outbreaks of rain but probably not quite so much as that that we've seen recently the shower as well will see one or two across parts of hong kong as well as our t

signaled the opposition saying it's prepared to take measures to protect its southern borders dominic kane with the latest from berlin. the route of a migration is the crisis that just won't go away frank and a medical soon and she agreed to deal with her variant conservative allies a compromise solution which will set up centers that migrants will be processed in and indeed detained in for some time before being deported if that's what their fate will be then she has to persuade the social democrats to the center left in parliament that this is a good idea tough task given that a few years ago the social democrats rule that idea or at completely they say the social democrats say that there are many questions that need to be answered before they can agree to this compromise solution throw into the equation also the austrian government saying that it needs urgent clarification from the german government about what exactly this proposal a full read on will take and they say also that they're going to strengthen their borders to the south to the east specifically with the civilians and with t

kane was to live is worth once again. the feisty ill tempered match saw the referee repeatedly going into his pocket for the yellow card. england dominated the break, harry kane's work rate saw him own penalty, wrestled down by carlos sanchez. he stepped up to slot his sixth goal. it was a lead that was kept largely comfortable. it remained 1—1 after extra time so it was another last 16 penalty shootout. when colombian carlos backer had his spots saved byjordan pickford, it was left to eric dier to win on penalties. sweet dreams are made of this. the first world cup quarterfinalfor 2a are made of this. the first world cup quarterfinal for 2h years. an untidy tie in st petersburg saw a decisive blow mid— rate through the second half. a 1—0 win over switzerland means they look forward to the last date for the first time since 1994 and that meeting with england. sweden is celebrating a row quarterfinal for them. england. sweden is celebrating a row quarterfinalfor them. the england. sweden is celebrating a row quarterfinal for them. the country has been having something of a heatwave at the moment. this was brighton beach, joy of the winnin

our correspondents are following reaction dominic casey kane is and the german city of new york while rory chalons as standing by for us in moscow we'll go live to both after we speak to our diplomatic editor james bays who is there for us in brussels and we heard james from the european council president donald tusk just days ago saying that donald trump should remember who has allies are going into this nato summit it doesn't it seems like that might have fallen on deaf ears we were expecting tension and trump has certainly delivered. we've never seen tension like this at a nato summit and particularly coming from the dominant partner in nato the united states president trump knew exactly what he was doing at that breakfast meeting the reporters were invited in the white house crew who did not ask them to leave after a few moments they let them stay quite clearly they knew that president trump was going to start a tirade against nato allies and in particular one ally germany slowed to some awkward scenes here as we've seen all of the nato leaders arrive all twenty you know they came

kane was to prove his worth once again. a feisty ill—tempered match saw the referee repeatedly going into his pocket for the yellow card. england dominatedstled down by carlos sanchez. he stepped up to slot his sixth goal. when a dramatic equaliser was headed in. it remained 1—1 after extra time so it was another last 16 penalty shootout. when colombian carlos backer backer had his spot kick saved on penalties, something that has eluded them so many times. sweet dreams are made of this. a first world cup quarterfinal for 24 years. an untidy tie in st petersburg saw a decisive blow struck midway through the second half. a 1—0 win over switzerland means they look forward to the last eight for the first time since 1994 and that meeting with england. the royal air force officially celebrates its centenary next week, with a service at westminster abbey and a huge flypast over buckingham palace. 100 aircraft willjoin the biggest display ever seen over the capital. their final rehearsal was on tuesday in the skies over lincolnshire in eastern england. the bbc‘s sophie raworth joined them... they've been planning this for months. today raf cranw

kane was to prove his worth once again. a feisty ill—tempered match saw the referee repeatedly going into his pocket for the yellow card. england dominated the break, kane's work rate saw him earn a penalty, wrestled down by carlos sanchez. he stepped up to slot his sixth goal. it was a lead that was kept largely comfortable until injury time when a dramatic equaliser was headed in. it remained 1—1 after extra time so it was another last 16 penalty shootout. when colombian carlos backer backer had his spot kick saved byjordan pickford, it was left to eric dier to win for england on penalties, something that has eluded them so many times. sweet dreams are made of this. a first world cup quarterfinal for 2h years. an untidy tie in st petersburg saw a decisive blow struck midway through the second half. a 1—0 win over switzerland means they look forward to the last eight for the first time since 1994 and that meeting with england. i've watched a lot of sport but i've never seen a penalty shootout in the stadium so i have to say it was terrifying because when we watch penalty shootouts, we are usually hiding behind the sofa but there was no

against germany they're actually a very good team but end of last night dominates that game winning two nil england aren't just harry kane for example when he's scoring all the goals it was other players where he was studying who's been getting a lot of criticism recently is actually doing really important runs to open up play you've got jordan henderson and john stones who are keeping the structure for england of course jordan pickford the goalkeeper funny thing the goalkeeper who's actually good at what he's supposed to be doing southgate is playing this team to their strengths whether it's from set pieces or how they run and finally end and have a chance to perform well at the tournament and it's going to crack in game wednesday when they face gratiot moscow nic mechanic line from sports thank you very much. one final piece of football news to bring you the spanish football federation has announced fernando gero will not continue as national team coach jarrett was part of shoot it into the job just one day before the world cup started following the sacking of who an alibi take but spain struggled at the tournament and

they dominated the first half and had plenty of chances to make it two but harry kane could not manage croatia controlled the play. ivan perisic equalising to send it to extra and then mario mandzukic scoring the winner. the furthest england have gotten a tournament since 1990 and the manager said they could hold their heads high. i am incredibly proud to have led them. we will reflect on chances we might have taken, the goals we conceded. but the distance we have come in a short period of time and the effort they have given, i think the reaction of the supporters at the end shows what they think of the team and that is a big change in a two—year period. this was the reaction gareth southgate spoke about, after the match, it has come over in the world cup runs the spirit in the side and re—connection with the england fans, such contrast to previous campaigns. it isa such contrast to previous campaigns. it is a young squad with a great future and they will have the supporters behind them going into coming toilets. has this team changed english football? i think it has changed perception

england dominated the first half and could've gone further in front but harry kane just couldn't squeezeio mandzukic scored the winner. it's the furthest england have got in a tournament though since 1990 and the manager says they can hold their heads high. we were always hoping that we could get some connection back with the supporters and i think the players have played so well. of course, you are so close to something which we never really thought was probably going to be possible and maybe in just this game, just a reminder that we are still got a little bit to go asa team. well the reaction of england's fans in moscow tells you all you need to know about their feelings at their world cup exit this time round. there was a rendition of don't look back in anger in the luzhniki stadium at full—time. a very different to the reaction we saw from england supporters at their exit from the euros two years ago. instead, a new kind of hope. and the disappointment for the players reflected in their tweets after the match. the captain harry kane promising fans they'll be back and the manchester

kane was to prove his worth once again. a feisty ill tempered match saw the referee repeatedly going into his pocket for the yellow card. england dominatedstled down by carlos sanchez. he slotted in his sixth goal at the cup. it was a lead that was kept co mforta ble cup. it was a lead that was kept comfortable until injury time when this was headed in for a germanic equaliser. it remained 1—1 in extra time, so it was a last 16 penalty shootout. when columbia's carlos backer had this saved by ara pickard, it was up to penalties, survey which has a limited so because it made it tournaments. swede dreams are made of this. in forsberg struck this decisive blow midway through the second half. a 1-0 midway through the second half. a 1—0 draw over switzerland takes them through to the final for the first time since 1994 and the meeting with england. the royal airforce officially celebrates its centenary next week, with a service at westminster abbey and a huge flypast over buckingham palace. a hundred aircraft willjoin the biggest display ever seen over the capital. their final rehearsal was on tuesday in the skies over lincolnshire in eastern

dominic raab insists he hasn't been sidelined. tea m team sky's gareth thomas has retained the yellow jersey after finishing second. england captain harry kane for the four‘s best player award. he won the four‘s best player award. he won the golden boot in his country's run to the semifinals of the world cup. also nominated is gareth southgate. he is one of 11 shortlisted for the fever best men's coach award after leading england to their most successful tournament finish since 1990. i'll be back with more and all of those stories at 5:30pm. the man who donated millions of pounds to the brexit campaign has been criticised for paying thousands of pounds to leading politicians in the small african kingdom of lesotho. aaron banks has mining interests there and neighbouring south africa. in a bbc interview, mr banks admitted paying money into the personal account of a lesothan government minister, but denied that the payment amounted to a bribe. manveen rana reports. lesotho may be one of the poorest countries in the world, but the lure of diamonds has drawn many to the kingdom in the sky. including the businessman and brexit donor arron banks.