of today is a different company from the dover of a few years ago. stocks shot up back to the triple digits response meetiit e back earlier this month. otherwise the stock wasn't burdened by great expectations the price was bound to go higher and that's exactly what happened, point posted $0.09 earnings terrific 6% organic growth down 2 before. up 6%, give them the benefit of the doubt, operating margins increased by 180 basis points, management raised the low end of the forecast, now looking for a 582 to 585 per share the stock jumped on thursday and tacked on points in the trading days put it together in the heavy industrial dover deliver the execution, doesn't need to hurry him, and the stock isn't too expensive. can it go higher, yeah, i think it can i bet money managers will flock into the industrial names that are working. one will be dover, as i said at the top, the honeywell, extends to a bunch of industrials, the broad range of the business dominates and accompanies a quiet solid manufacturer, the kind of operation you might never know about

we see clearer lines on the dover calais crossing. .xit. the dover calais crossing. . i can describe as a dog's brexitm the dover calais crossing. . i can describe as a dog's brexit. it is laura in westminster. chris in westminster and adam in brussels which seems very unimportant. why would that be? we are not going to be here for long. just a short ten minutes. we could have summarised it ina sound minutes. we could have summarised it in a sound effect of here we are and actually in a moment because we had so actually in a moment because we had so many moments in brexit when they are not quite as big moments as we think they could be. can we imagine who might not be very impressed? you are joking, not another one, who might not be very impressed? you arejoking, not another one, for gods sake, i can't stand this. that is too much politics going on at the moment, whitish and need to do it? parental. i never tire of hearing that. if you substitute she for he, it stands the test of time. to be clear parental from bristol was not reacting

sam moved to grays from china 40 dover. sam moved to grays from china a0 yea rs dover.o grays from china a0 years ago. he lives close to where the bodies were found this week. when i heard the news this morning that all the 39 people, the nationalities were chinese, i say, why, how, this has happened again. 19 years ago, and it happened again. police are still questioning the lorry driver on suspicion of murder. names locally in northern ireland as 25—year—old mo robinson. police say it will take them to the weekend to remove all the bodies, to preserve their dignity and find the answers they need. ed thomas, bbc news, purfleet. the national crime agency and the border force have been warning that criminal networks are targeting smaller ports on the south and east coast of the uk like purfleet in essex. and they are increasingly using belgium as a way in with zeebrugge identified as a key port used to smuggle people across the channel. our europe correspondent damian grammaticas reports from zeebrugge. apm today in zeebrugge, heading for purfleet. a8—hours ago, hidden a

an unwanted reminder, too, of what happened nearly 20 years ago in dover.immigrants suffocated in a lorry. it took months for all those who died to be identified. sam doesn't want to remember. he moved to grays from china a0 years ago. when i heard the news this morning, all the 39 people of chinese nationality isay, why, how? it has happened again. he lives and works close to where the bodies were found this week. it said 39 people died, struggling in freezing cold in the container, in the dark and no one helped. this is now a major international investigation. belgian authorities say the container arrived into the port of zeebrugge at about 2:30pm on tuesday afternoon. it left there, heading across the channel, arriving at purfleet in essex, and at 1:05am yesterday, the trailer was collected by a lorry. half an hour later, ambulance staff discovered all 39 bodies inside the container. vic makes the same journey to the port of purfleet. these are the checks he does every day. obviously, if anything was in there, you would see it straightaway. i've seen peo

an unwanted reminder, too, of what happened nearly 20 years ago in dover.uffocated in a lorry. it took months for all those who died to be identified. sam doesn't want to remember. he moved to greys from china a0 years ago —— grays. remember. he moved to greys from china 40 years ago -- grays. when i heard the news this morning, the 39 people of chinese nationality i thought, why, how? it has happened again. he lives and works close to where the bodies were found this week. it said 39 people died, struggling in freezing cold in the container, in the dark and no one helped. this is now a major international investigation. belgian authorities say the container arrived into the port of zeebrugge at about 2:30pm on tuesday afternoon. it left there, heading across the channel, arriving at purfleet in essex and at 1:05am yesterday, the trailer was collected bya yesterday, the trailer was collected by a lorry. half an hour later, ambulance staff discovered all 39 bodies inside a container. vic makes the same journey to the port of purfleet. these are the cheques h

the driver intending to try to avoid the very stringent security measures that are in place on the dover kalai crossing it seems that the route if you want to take the long way around would be shareable goal 'd of interoffice lair in southern ireland and then by road up to dublin and then by double from by sea across the irish sea from dublin into the port of holyhead in north wales and then down here to london it would add at least a day on to that journey the scene and i would step out and i like the camera around just show you this is eastern avenue you the police cordon is blocking the end of the road there are police cars and plain unmarked police cars as well that the green fence that you can see the screen masks to the area where the lorry is which is about another 100 meters behind that screen and there is a 2nd screen. between the lorry and us so 2 screens between before the lorry we can see through the gap there are police forensics experts operating in that area but as far as the detect sorry deputy chief constable that we heard from in that news conference pippa mills it's go

the solemn ceremony at dover air base called the dignified transfer of remains. >> i go to dover when i can, but it's so devastating for the parents that, you know, it's -- it's so devastating. when they bring that boy or young woman out of the back of those big, powerful planes in a coffin and the parents are there, you know, we have people that do that. that's what they do. they work that. they accommodate everybody. that's what they do. they do an incredible job. i said, the parents seem to be okay. i'll get there early. the parents seem to be okay. well, actually, sir, they aren't. no, no, the way they're talking. sir, you never know until the back of that massive cargo plane opens up and they walk down holding a coffin with four or five great soldiers on each side of it representing our various forces. you never know. and then i see it. and i see people smiling, oh, mr. president, thank you for being here and i think they're doing great. and then 20 minutes later we'll be outside when that big plane pulls up, and that door comes down and they are walking the coffin with their boy

. >> president trump: so when i go to dover air force base and i see young men and women coming back in coffins, aiko to the walter reed hospital, and incredible military doctors. what they can do for these young people. and i see people, young, beautiful people, such incredible -- i served there last friday and i got purple hearts, so beautiful people that often times they are missing legs and arms, they are missing both. and i see the parents, and i see the heartbreak. the devastation and the heartbreak. i signed letters right here in this office, the oval office my signed letters for parents. >> sean: no two letters of the same. >> president trump: no two letters are ever the same. they have to make them different. they compare them. you know it is interesting even though they may not be the same part of the country, when they die, the parents get together to talk about their sons or daughters killed. amazing, i don't want to read a one letter, make every letter different. it is important to me. >> sean: we start wars. we politicized wars. then we get nervous politically. and then

an unwanted reminder, too, of what happened nearly 20 years ago in dover.migrants suffocated in a lorry. it took months for all those who died to be identified. sam doesn't want to remember. he moved to grays from china a0 years ago. when i heard the news this morning, all the 39 people of chinese nationality i say, why, how? it has happened again. he lives and works close to where the bodies were found this week. it said 39 people died, struggling in freezing cold in the container, in the dark and no—one helped. there's now a major international investigation. the belgian authorities say the container arrived into the port of zeebrugge at about 2:30pm on tuesday afternoon. it left there, heading across the channel, arriving at purfleet in essex, and at 1:05am yesterday, the trailer was collected by a lorry. around half—an—hour later, ambulance staff discovered all 39 bodies inside the container. vic makes the same journey to the port of purfleet. these are the checks he does every day. obviously, if anything was in there, you would see it straightaway. i'v

the case echoes the deaths the 58 chinese nationals who suffocated in a sealed container in dover inbritain's national crime agency reported nearly 7000 potential victims of human trafficking and modern slavery last year up by 36 percent from 2007 team rights groups say people smuggling is becoming increasingly lucrative in europe and they warn what happened in essex may not be the last car leg for inside story let's take a closer look at the trade in human trafficking nearly 172 countries are part of a chain that exploits and enslaves war than 40000000 people a year for a veto 1000. and people in the world nearly $54.00 are victims of modern slavery with a quarter being children and it's a big business for the traffickers the world economic forum as to mace it's worth 150000000000 dollars globally. now over to our panel in brussels joining us on sky julia garner and he'll migration and asylum policy analyst of the open society european policy institute in london lucy a senior analyst at the global initiative against transnational organized crime in belgrade also on skype yelena hern

calais and dover route for numerous years as has been well documented and it is the members tell usiles around calais where hauliers will not park overnight forfear of calais where hauliers will not park overnight for fear of stowaways getting on board and that is down to the authorities, especially at calais, putting technology in place with scanners to scan vehicles to see if there are people hidden in trailers. 0n see if there are people hidden in trailers. on this level, a scale we have not seen in 20 years, an industrial scale of human smuggling, they have obviously tried to bypass that technology and those cheques to ta ke that technology and those cheques to take the longer route to the uk. these poor souls could have got on somewhere other than bulgaria? indeed, and we don't know if they got on board in france or the republic of ireland, we don't know and we are speculating. what i have learnt is that the vehicle arrived into holyhead on the 19th of october so there are two days before the bodies were found on board the vehicle which is quite worrying. and ultimately that le

nearly 20 years ago, 58 chinese immigrants were found suffocated in a lorry in dover.grays from china a0 years ago. he lives close to where the bodies were found this week. when i heard the news this morning that all the 39 people, the nationalities were chinese, isay, why, how, this has happened again. 19 years ago, and it happened again. police are still questioning the lorry driver on suspicion of murder. named locally in northern ireland as 25—year—old mo robinson. police say it will take them to the weekend to remove all the bodies, to preserve their dignity and find the answers they need. ed thomas, bbc news, purfleet. the trailer arrived in zeebrugge on tuesday night where investigations into the tragedy are continuing. our europe correspondent damian grammaticas sent this update from there. today the belgian federal prosecutor has said that they are looking into this to try to determine both where these chinese migrants were put into this trailer, and also who might have organised it. what the port authorities here are saying to us is that they do not believe i

it looks as if they appeared to avoid increased security in dover.ecretary accepted focusing security checks on one route will not work if security checks elsewhere are weaker. importantly, checks elsewhere are weaker. importa ntly, will checks elsewhere are weaker. importantly, will she accept that a sole focus and obsession almost on border security will not stop desperate people using desperate means and routes to try to get here. such folk are simply means desperate people taking even more desperate roots. will she accept it is crucial we are also generous in responding to this tragedy in the way we provide safe people routes for those with strong connections and ties to the uk, the very people most likely to risk their lives, will she accept there is more of the country can do to provide safe routes for schemes like dublin, family reunion, relocation and settlement?|j like dublin, family reunion, relocation and settlement? i thank him for his remarks on the questions he has posed. i'm sure he will recognise that the united kingdom is very proud

, it is interesting the route here, the victims appear to have come through holyhead, clearly dover hasnd smugglers have looked for a different point of entry. it was described as an unorthodox route if a lorry was coming from bulgaria to hear, to essex. definitely. we cannot assume the victims are bulgarian, in fact it is unlikely because bulgarians are members of the eu and can travel here freely, it is most likely the victims are from vietnam, china or migrants. the other thing we cannot assume is that the victims climbed onto the lorry in bulgaria. it has passed through nine or ten countries from its root in bulgaria, so one of the things the investigators have to ta ke the things the investigators have to take as a priority is identification of the victims, identify the root, engage law enforcement in the country is to look for video evidence or any other evidence to mountan evidence or any other evidence to mount an investigation, but obviously there is a humanitarian side where there will be pressure on identification to inform families. give us a little more insight if you would

by our counts, the president has been to dover twice since taking office, only two times, to greet thellen soldiers. let's also remember this is a president who has had a number of feuds with gold star families, the families of those who lost their lives in our service both during the campaign and since taking office. admiral, one last question for you. during that same event yesterday the president was also defending his decision to pull back troops -- u.s. troops from syria. he was asked about how this could embolden isis and lead a numberch the number of their prisoners to escape. his defense to that was, yes, but they'll be escaping to europe as opposed to the united states. talk about what that means and how destabilizing and dangerous that is for countries, some of whom are our closest allies. >> they are our closest allies. the 28 nations of nato in europe, united states, canada, north america, of course, the remainder are our closest allies and friends, a pool of partners who share our values, who come and fight and die alongside us in afghanistan, in iraq, in libya, in the bal

nearly 20 years ago, 58 chinese immigrants were found suffocated in a lorry in dover. a0 years ago. he lives close to where the bodies were found this week. when i heard the news this morning that all the 39 people, the nationalities were chinese, isay, why, how, this has happened again? 19 years ago, and it happened again. police are still questioning the lorry driver on suspicion of murder. named locally in northern ireland as 25—year—old mo robinson. police say it will take them to the weekend to remove all the bodies, to preserve their dignity and find the answers they need. ed thomas, bbc news, purfleet. our correspondent simonjones gave this update from grays. essex police have described in this murder investigation as the biggest ever undertaken by the force. now the container arrived in the early hours of yesterday morning here at the docks at per fleet, driven just a short distance from here, only around five minutes before the grim discovery was made. now the police are at pains to stress that their investigation it will not be quit and certainly not be easy.

and security was tightened at dover port.started exploring new routes, some involving crossing the english channel by small boat. 0thers involve stowing people away. also taking alternative routes into the uk. today's tragedy is the worst of its kind in the uk for many years. since 2014, five migrants have been found dead in lorries or containers. 19 years ago, 58 chinese migrants were found dead in this lorry at the port of dover. here's the local mp again. one of the points that i will keep reminding the government is that this is not something we can do by ourselves in this country. this is a trade that is organised by major international crime gangs. there is a hell of a lot of money in it. they're very sophisticated in how they manage this, and they're trading on people's hope and incurring misery to them. we will only tackle it by working multilaterally, with other partners and agencies across europe and the world. we have to collectively tackle this because it's a menace to humanity. mark simpson in in essex. bring us

paid the price in injury time albert from bogus and rounded out the 2 to final score my sarah g'kar dover teed it up nicely for him and albert celebrated a surprise point. when you seen our team's mentality is to keep on believing to the end and we have to believe or we won't achieve anything in the bundesliga the only buyer meanwhile missed their chance to go top of the table. for us to finish and let you have so many chances you waste so many of them it's hard to explain to shots on goal 2 goals it felt like $25.00 chances and only 2 goals that's not enough that's what i thought as a civilian ish nico call that his team has some work to do to get back on track up. without a win in their last 2 matches as they welcomed to the east of germany on saturday false flag is 2nd in the lake and gave the hosts all they could handle in a 11 troll. off to a slow for us tof of group one open us will the hosts take the lead a huge clearance from peter good luck she found team oh very top and the strike a muscled his way through to an open go hardly typical light switch tactics but typical of strength

but does it really have to be this why. 10000 kilometers away from dover and then shell is sao paolo brazil here you can find a mini version of jordan's best fallen study on. this man george he's my domains his life. georgia is a special kind of fun. to do kill book or pass to kill faster those files that is the result of people commute to the mines it all went straight for marion barry. lynn on black in yellow these even dedicated his football academy to dortmund yai. by showing a booth on the ball it was a media frenzy is the real. sport is that. you know screws loose he has a partial so we all meet on this card that proposal of ailment that georgia transforms local kids into footballers and dortmund fans nearly $400.00 at a time despite its appearance the academy isn't an official part. loaded with trophies banners and black and yellow memorabilia just how does a brazilian boy become an ambassador for dortmund. it must be in the blood. somewhere a message more a bit silly scenarios bizarre in the view that you might never you harbor start. anything. but why do of and instead of sh

the scandal surrounding her coach alberto salazar time in the week for doping offenses the focus in dover she smashed the championship record to what the 1500 meter title to a 10000 meter gold kenya's helena beery retained her title at 5000 meters. and she had a hook at the end for bronze medalists constanza close to how for the germany another of salazar's a fleet's. venezuela's you limo who has was another who made it back to back bowls with success in the triple jump american joe coverts won a frigging shot put final with wife and coach ashley looking on after a final throw of 22.91 meets as no allows on to the american 4 by 100 meter relay team to finally give sprint veteran justin gatlin his 1st world title in the event jamaica and could by shriek a jackson win the women's event. giving the great shelley and fraser price the 9th world championship gold. but there was a blow for the u.s. is a limb pick $100.00 metres hurdles champion brianna macneill's mate ended abruptly meal was left distraught after being disqualified for a full stops in the heats. and finally we bring you now some

because a number of victims of modern slavery have come through dover.ate, how bad, must things be, that you would even consider climbing into the back of trucks with 38 other people and put yourself at such risk? well, where there is high unemployment, people finding that they can't get a job, therefore they can't get a living, and they are offered very attractive ideas, for going into western europe, whether it be the united kingdom, spain, france, germany, italy. but particularly the united kingdom. and i think the traffic feel it's actually quite easy to get into the united kingdom. and look at the albanian gangs we have at the moment in the uk. they all got in. we shouldn't be allowing the crooks and the undesirables in and we certainly should have controls at the maritime ports. but there is a problem. if you stop the vehicles, then you clog up a whole line of vehicles, and that may take a very long time. but getting the advance information is what i understand is really the problem for the border control people. who are the masterminds behind this

he's a part-time policeman in kevin's hometown of dover, just outside russellville. part-time detective and full-time preacher. >> an odd combination. >> oh, i used to say it's the ultimate good guy. >> and right away stephie knew there was a key piece of evidence that demanded a closer look. that condom wrapper found in nona's apartment. it held somebody's dna, but whose? steffey wondered if police cleared those male friends and neighbors of nona too quickly in the early days of the investigation. >> do they have a valid alibi? because either i'm missing something or, you know -- and so i began to feel like that some of those people maybe needed to have their dna compared. >> so kevin's legal team rolled up its sleeves and slacks and went diving through trash, belonging to those young men. and they got some dna samples. but none matched the dna on the condom wrapper. steffy, the policeman plaechepr needed a lead. you could say he needed a miracle. and wouldn't you know, he got it. it came in the most mundane way. two months after kevin's acquittal and more than a ye

casos mÁs sonados estÁn los cuerpos de 58 migrantes chinos que fueron encontrados en un contenedor en doveradores escucharon gritos dentro del contenedor marÍtimo donde habÍan 34 ciudadanos afganos gravemente deshidratados. si hablamos de trÁfico de personas hacia territorio britÁnico es importante seÑalar que irlanda es un paÍs de trÁnsito por su frontera abierta con reino unido. mientras continÚa con esta investigaciÓn las autoridades alertan sobre el aumento de este flagelo. las cifrla agencia nacional del crimen muestran que el aÑo pasado hubo casi 7000 vÍctimas potenciales y es un incremento del 36% desde el aÑo 2017. carolina: a esta hora el presidente trump calificÓ la retirada de tropas de estados unidos decidÍa como un gran Éxito. dijo que los kurdos estÁn seguros y que miembros de isis a los que vigilaban estÁn detenidos y luego anunciÓ que turquÍa se ha comprometido a parar de forma permanente las operaciones contra los kurdos y en respuesta le pidiÓ al secretario del tesoro que suspenda las sanciones econÓmicas al paÍs y se atribuyÓ el presidente una victoria por este giro. borj

i go to dover when i can but, it's so devastating for the parents, that it is -- it's so devastating. when they bring that boy or young woman out of the back of those big powerful planes in a coffin, and the parents are there, they have people that do that. they work and they accommodate everybody. they do an incredible job and they said, the parents seem to be okay. i will get there early. the parents seem to be okay. well actually sir, they -- >> the way they are talking, they seem okay. >> server, you never know until the back of that massive cargo plane opens up, and they walked down holding a coffin with four or five great soldiers on either side of it. they are smiling and saying, mr. president, thank you for being here. then 20 minutes later we will be outside when a big plane pulls up and that door comes down, and they are walking the coffin, with their boy inside this coffin with an american flag over the top and they are walking that coffin down this ramp. and i've seen people that i thought were really incredible. i didn't even understand how they could take it so well. the

i go out to dover and meet parents and it's the most unpleasant thing i do. when i see that big cargo plane open and i see those coffins get rolled off, or when i go to walter reed hospital where the doctors are incredible, by the way. saving people who never could have been saved five years ago, you know that. those people are horribly wounded, horribly, horribly wounded. wounded warriors. it's the toughest thing i do. toughest thing is sending letters. i send many letters home to parents, and i speak to parents. but i send many letters home to parents where their son or daughter has been killed over in the middle east. for what? for what? there are times to fight, and there are times not to fight. there are times to be smart. we have tremendous economic power and we're using our economic power. much more powerful in certain ways than playing with guns. they're much better for our country and much better for everybody. and actually much better for humanity, okay? thank you, everybody, i appreciate it. thank you very much. doral was a very simple situation. i

here's what he said what happens when remains are flown into dover. i just want to get your reaction. >> i go to dover when i can. it's so devastating for the parents. i see people smiling, oh, mr. president, thank you for being here. thank you for being here. and i think you're doing great. 20 minutes later we'll be outside when that big plane pulls up and that door comes down. and they are walking the coffin with their boy inside this coffin, with an american flag over the top. and they're walking that coffin down this ramp. and i've seen people that i thought were really incredible the way -- i didn't understood how they could take it so well scream like i've never seen anything before. >> some are questioning, comfortable with the president in the way he described that? >> well, i think this might be their take but i think he described it accurately. i think there's something to be said talking about the reality of what it means when we send service members overseas to fight in these combat operations. that said, i would step back and say, are we

you would go from cali in france coming over to dover but security has been tightened up there so there are suspicions this is not confirmed by police that this might be people trafficking and that might well be that people are now using a different route to get into the u.k. in the meantime as you say police are pleading for more information very little has actually been confirmed other than the fact that searching 9 people have been found dead and a 25 year old lorry driver from northern ireland is being held on suspicion of murder r t s k partridge bring us the details on that tragic story. still to come the president of chile apologizes after 15 are killed in riots triggered by his public transport hikes details after the break. in a world of big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to get the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching clos

it's like but i'll go, dover air force base. i'll see the parents and the wives and the husband's and whoever it might be, and oftentimes, i'll say to the colonel in charge, they're doing great. no, sir they're not. i said no, i think they're really doing great. i had a great talk with them. they are really strong. sir, they won't do good. i said what do you mean? you'll see in 20 minutes when the plane pulls up and the door opens up that big huge cargo door that's as big as, much bigger that back wall here, when you see that, sir, it's rare that bad things don't happen for those families. it's rare. i said all right, this is my first time. when i first came into office, and that big plane pulled up and i had just spoken with the families but that big plane pulled up. it's beautiful in its strength, its power and it pulled up, just arrived and we're all standing there, everybody, the military, i'm with generals and some cabinet members, and the families are over here. that tremendous door in the back , where they roll up the tan

make this particular page, which apparently became a sort of place where we are seeing in this in the doverhey have been told three years ago that there was another deer near death drama. it reminds you of that horror when you hear about people who stole away in planes and they freeze. but that'sjust who stole away in planes and they freeze. but that's just one who stole away in planes and they freeze. but that'sjust one person. this was 39. i think it's very interesting that we have learned about this new route, isn't it? there is a lot of discussion and an announcement has been made on the route that has been taken, like you said, not the usual suspects. you know, it's almost roundabout route, and the fact that it is kind of a jig and the fact that it is kind of a jig saw how they then put the two together. if you think, 39 people paid ten grand each to come here. it's worth doing the jigsaw and getting people to say, this is a safe place, what is interesting for example, between norway and sweden, who are each trying to keep, sort of, and i and what's been smuggled across, they have thes

the case echoes the deaths the 58 chinese nationals who suffocated in a sealed container in dover in 2000 britain's national crime agency reported nearly 7000 potential victims of human trafficking and modern slavery last year up by 36 percent from 2017. rights groups say people smuggling is becoming increasingly lucrative in europe and they warn what happened in essex may not be the last carry leg for inside story let's take a closer look at other trade in human trafficking nearly 172 countries are part of a chain that exploits and in slaves more than 40000000 people a year for every 10000 people in the world nearly 54 are victims of modern slavery with a quarter being children and it's a big business for the traffickers the world economic forum as to mace it's worth $150000000000.00 globally. now over to our panel in brussels joining us on sky julia garner and migration and asylum policy analyst of the open society european policy institute in london lucy a senior analyst at the global initiative against transnational organized crime in belgrade also on skype yelena hernia a progra

the case echoes the deaths the 58 chinese nationals who suffocated in a sealed container in dover in britain's national crime agency reported nearly 7000 potential victims of human trafficking and modern slavery last year up by 36 percent from 2007 team rights groups say people smuggling is becoming increasingly lucrative in europe and they warn what happened in essex may not be the last car leg for inside story let's take a closer look at the trade in human trafficking nearly 172 countries are part of a chain that exploits and in sleighs war than 40000000 people a year for a veto 1000. people in the world nearly $54.00 are victims of modern slavery with a quarter being children and it's a big business for the traffickers the world economic forum as to mace its worth $150000000000.00 globally. now over to our panel in brussels joining us on sky julia garner and be a migration and asylum policy analyst of the open society european policy institute in london a senior analyst of the global initiative against transnational organized crime in belgrade also on skype yelena hernia the progr

azing and with that it is time to say goodbye dover to check out our website for this week's draw and a chance at winning an exclusive euro max watch as always thanks for tuning in aussie against.

amazing and with that it is time to say goodbye dover to check out our website for this week's draw and a chance at winning an exclusive euro watch as always thanks for tuning in a sequence. long. go to politics. keep learning. wait a 2nd we want the whole picture affects instead of make ideas shift to live us. from atlanta to reality to cryptocurrency to your top picks for live in an ever changing digital world let's talk to digitalize ation. shift. d.w. . on the road with our superheroes my mission is clear. antony slowly should explore germany. take time to. take everything out there's a lot going on in. germany tried and tested. w. play a male and i'm game i was going to grant news w from the bottom is a book it's personal device and it's about topics that affect a whole lot of solutions to climate change and the turn. only brings such it out. the boss. here france dear antonio here's a see of him he sits opposite us i'm sitting on the terrace in twilight it's peaceful my 3 grandchildren sleep on trouble let's ask dad i smile when i was a trances age germany was split in 2 and remai

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that way rather than coming through the more also docks route which were to go from cali into dover but apparently security and checks have been tightened there so perhaps this might explain why that route was taken and also it harks back to it to a different time 2008 june 2008 when 58 chinese immigrants were found dead in the back of a lorry the following year a dutch lorry driver was jailed for them manslaughter in the meantime this is still an ongoing investigation and police are appealing for more information particularly about the routes taken by that lorry and also the time that was taken what they were doing in between arriving in holyhead and also what's happened before this discovery today that this tragic incident. reporting live from london then. still to come the president of chile apologizes after 15 are killed in riots triggered by his public transport hikes more on that and a few minutes. the world is driven by shaped by the curse of those with. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. what holds his hands to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you

it was found when it arrived in dover, and there have been more instances, five years ago, there wasnd with banging and screaming inside that container, and they found 35 individuals and their alive. so there have been efforts for a long time to try to improve security here, but of course, it's possible still to find ways through. 0k, damien, thank you very much, indeed. let's get more now on the news that borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn have failed to agree on a new timetable to revive the government's brexit deal. the prime minister has "paused" the draft legislation after being defeated in the commons last night, with mps demanding more time to scrutinise the proposals. i'm joined now by laura hughes, a political correspondent for the financial times and the brexit commissioning editor for the telegraph, asa bennett. familiarfaces here familiar faces here on familiarfaces here on bbc news. thank you forjoining us. ok, so really, the question is what next. let's talk about what next for boris johnson first. well, borisjohnson clearly johnson first. well, boris johnson clearly wants

have lost their children in these, in war and have the body of the young soldier returned home to dover delaware. emotional scenes there. he said there is a time and place for these things and these things have to end. so i think the president is not only saying that he is fulfilling a campaign promise but saying that this is, this is something that he actually believes in. he doesn't think, he doesn't think the united states should be extended all the way around the world. and so, that is his first priority. melissa: yeah. it was also interesting, did you notice when he was talking about having, you know, people go through the conversations and be on the call with all these foreign leaders, he talked about being on the phone with china or turkey. when i'm negotiating with syria. did you hear that? >> yeah. melissa: do you think he misspoke or was there a call with bashar al assad here? >> i don't know. seems like these things leak out quite a bit these days. melissa: you did hear that? connell and i blanched, what was that? >> he was discussing issue of course of the whistleblower comp

and calais but also between dover and calais but also between northern ireland and ireland.t of customs union, they say, in the language of brexiteers, that it amounts to the annexation of northern ireland. it has all got wrapped up in a much bigger issue, which, it's very hard to see how you will resolve this so late in the day when the differences are so profound now. so are we leaving on october 31 or what? i think we will find out on 0ctober or what? i think we will find out on october 19. or what? i think we will find out on 0ctober19. we now know boris johnson has pencilled that in, the day after the eu summit on october 17 and 18, for a special meeting of parliament. in one scenario he returns from brussels, hail the conquering hero, garlands are thrown at his feet and he has achieved a deal. it's kind of unlikely. more realistic is that he returns in the aftermath of the debris of a failed summitand aftermath of the debris of a failed summit and sets out what he does next. i imagine he will try to sketch why he does not have to comply with this ben act passed by mps

people have died like this. 19 years ago, 58 people suffocated to death in the back of a lorry in doverration watch uk, an organisation that campaigns for reduced level of immigration into the uk. thank you forjoining us, it's good to have you with us. what does this episode we know something about it, we are waiting for my police information but so far what does this tell you about problems that there are in terms of some of our ports? firstly, it is so, so sad that 39 human beings have died largely because of evil, wicked scumbags frankly excuse me for using that word. but a lot of this is driven by traffickers making pots of money out of this. the other question i wonder whether the government should be asking itself is how so many of them get away with this as often as not. we know from the figures that the independent chief inspector of immigration came up chief inspector of immigration came up with, in16 chief inspector of immigration came up with, in 16 period in 2015 there was something like 7000 illegal drops in 2017 there were 30,000 attem pts drops in 2017 there were 30,000 a

he didn't come if he was indeed coming from eastern europe didn't go through the big port town of dover but he took a detour so to say and that suggests that he wanted to avoid physical physical checks of the truck so authorities do hope that this driver will have some and souce as to who the victims were and where they were from. on the scene there in grays just outside of london thank you russia and turkey say they have a plan for syria's future after talks in the black sea resort of sochi russian president vladimir putin and his turkish counterpart. say they're adding another 6 days to a ceasefire that was due to expire on tuesday evening turkey wants to establish a buffer zone along its border with northern syria from which kurdish forces would be excluded the agreement follows a u.s. brokered truce which expired on tuesday. the kremlin had predicted difficult talks perhaps that's why the greeting was particularly friendly we organize extra nice weather for you may have putin told his turkish counterpart russia type ad 16 and a half long hours of negotiations lay ahead mostly in pri