e.u. foreign policy chief federica morgan really had this to say on the way into the meeting with the e.u. foreign ministers this subsequently clearly is our full sort it out if you will united kingdom and our extreme concern about what has happened there is really an acceptable. to be the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons arrives on monday what can they do that the authorities in britain haven't already done. well i think. perhaps the most important thing they can do so is convince people around the world where the truth lies in the dispute between britain and russia they are a respected international body they are coming to give independent verification they're a group that recently you recall won the nobel peace prize i think back in in twenty fourteen it was and so they will take these samples and they presumably will try and come to some sort of assessment as to where and how they were made the chemical whatever chemical nerve agent that was used the british say in this attack three weeks ago now so it would give i suppose an important boost to britain's case if the

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame chemical weapons experts head to the u.k. to test samples of the nerve agent used in the attack. plus a day of drama in the bundesliga leipzig hosted runaway leaders by are going to go and beat the variance for the first time ever going to iraq. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us latimer putin has been reelected to a forced term as russia's president final results given more than three quarters of the vote his biggest victory yet many say putin's win was a foregone conclusion that's after his most serious rival opposition leader alexian of only was banned from the race. was. russia's current and future leader vladimir putin was met by jubilant supporters when he made a brief appearance near moscow's iconic red square. should thank you for your support. this victory demonstrates how much we've achieved in the last years under very difficult circumstances. this victory demonstrates the hope and the trus

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame dancers chemical weapons experts are in the u.k. to test samples of the talks and used in the attack. plus mounting pressure on facebook after a whistleblower hands over evidence of a huge data only he says fifty million users had their profiles plundered to help create fake news and put donald trump in the white house. or and. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us latimer putin has been reelected to a fourth term as russia's president final results gave him more than three quarters of the vote his biggest victory yet many say putin is one was a foregone conclusion that's after his most serious rival opposition leader alexina volley was banned from the race. i. was. going to show his current and future in the terror plot to me a person was met by jubilant supporters when he made a brief appearance near moscow's iconic red square. should thank you for your support. this victory demonstrates how much we've

e.u. foreign to save its migration deal with turkey president.

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame that's a skeptical weapons experts are in the u.k. to test the samples of the talks and used in the attack. i'm simply so misconduct good to have you with us let me put has been reelected to a fourth term as russia's president final results given more than three quarters of the vote his biggest victory yet many say putin's win was a foregone conclusion that's after his most serious rival opposition leader alexina volley was banned from the race. for the to. retake like a pop star the man who's dominated russia's political stage for years and she now has the mandate to stay here for more. special room i should thank you for your support. this victory demonstrates how much we've achieved in the last years under very difficult circumstances. to a rather subdued. once the head of the russian election commission confirms large amir putin's landslide victory he won almost seventy seven percent of the vote but that victory

e.u. foreign ministers about the incident at a meeting in brussels his german counterpart hiker must says that there is no other credible explanation other than russian responsibility those are the headlines here on al-jazeera martin dennis will be here in thirty minutes with the al-jazeera news next it's witness. lost and a man. found and saved. when he's reveals how one charity is giving pakistan's lost children a new chance at life. oh . also. so full of us. you want to take another head wanted to get done and i'm only there for a month it has a billion overhead but wanted to give then give then give. as. easily say a d.v.d. . of it and how money can be a good done loads. of visual way how many. crack. i'm sick. and how much b.s. this is a. signal. out of. the shop in the wake. of and with that i don't think that. was. anyhow man fee how do. i don't as. part of the homeland. think. of what the. what did wrong and says see. this. book i mentioned i think i might run out of time not so good i'm pretty sure i did come if it meant the yes yes yes book look awful going to the young. young.

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take it extremely seriously london's assessment of moscow is to blame that's us chemical weapons experts are in the u.k. to test samples of the talks and used in the attack. plus mounting pressure on face .

germany's foreign minister says the e.u. will offer britain solidarity on the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter britain's boris johnson is expected to brief his e.u. counterparts about the incident at the meeting in brussels his german counterpart a key mass says that there is no other credible explanation for the poisoning other than russian responsibility our correspondent followed the phillips's following events for us from the british capital while the germans awaited now and of course this was a meeting of foreign ministers in brussels which was expected really to talk about the russian election result and in directly then also the poisoning of this former spy. yes i mean this is yet another british attent to drum up international solidarity and support and it's worth saying just the extent to which the british and russian rhetoric just how juxtaposition it is you heard there the russian president vladimir putin denying that russia. even possesses soviet grade military military grade soviet made nerve a

e.u. foreign ministers to say give mr wagner to resign.

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take extremely seriously londons assessment that moscow is to blame chemical weapons experts head to the u.k. to test samples of the nerve agent used in the attack. plus a day of drama in the bundesliga light.

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is the blue.

e.u. foreign ministers to say given a step by the results of the election in russia which was as unsurprising to was as the circumstances of the election russia will remain a difficult partner but russia will also be needed for solutions to the big international conflicts and so we want to remain in dialogue we've also been seeing more and more reaction in the media here in germany if you have a look at what. to say they said that the the weekend for vladimir putin not to splendid as it may well have been they go. i'm to say that the majority of media in russia was for the president that the majority of the state operators was for the president and that they would have expected this mr putin would have taken a larger proportion of the vote than it seems that he already has here in the capital the berlin a tongue has said well it's been looking towards the relationship between germany and russia and it's not a positive one if you take their they're reading from this they say that the relationship could it well is frosty and could continue to be more and more frosty but if we go back to saturda

from the rest is participation of russia at the highest level foreign minister lavrov was the e.u. . foreign chief. only was was there and that makes gives it a new dimension and we are very pleased that the countries of the region particularly our near neighbors who voided to send. to the geishas to kabul process will come to task and conference present ghani offer of peace talks with the taliban last month but the taliban called for direct talks with washington instead of kabul if this to go take place to trust americans with afghanistan's future. well we understand why the. taliban want to negotiate directly with foreign countries because they want to lead to to my eyes their claim that they are not a terrorist group they own afghanistan and i'm very glad. foreign friends are refusing to give them that access and that chance because if they ever i get it to speak to the taliban directly that will downgrade the position of afghan government as a legitimate state the sole representative of afghanistan and the world stage and it will also set of a very bad priests and and for for other confl

e.u. foreign ministers and just to put this in context boris johnson the man really who led the campaign this is quite a test of his credibility with his fellow e.u. foreign ministers but i can tell you that they've released a statement in the last few moments following that meeting i knew you would think that boris johnson would be pleased with the wording the e.u. expresses its unqualified solidarity with the u.k. and its support including for the u.k. efforts to bring those responsible for this crime to justice the e.u. takes extremely seriously u.k. government's assessment that it is highly likely that the russian federation is responsible but to be phillips live in london thank you saudi arabia's crown prince has hit out iran accusing it of wanting to expand its power in the middle east mohammed bin sound man was speaking to a u.s. t.v. news program ahead of his trip to washington this week wasn't jordan has more. for thirty minutes on sunday the u.s. news program sixty minutes profiled the saudi crown prince mohamed in solemn on his meeting this week with president donald trump and with

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter and they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame that those chemical weapons experts are in the u.k. to test samples of the talks and used in the attack and. also coming up mounting pressure on facebook after a whistleblower hands over abbott and seven huge data leaked he says fifty million users had their profiles plundered to help create fake news and put donald trump in the white house. in the bogus legal light six score of victory to remember they beat the runaway leaders byron munich for the first time ever. a unique exhibition here in germany tells a story of a club or a culture rather braver robin merrill will be here to tell the future. i'm sorry someone's going to get to have you with us let me put in has been re-elected to a fourth term as russia's president final results gave him more than three quarters of the vote his biggest victory yet many say putin's win was a foregone conclusion that's after his most siri. rival opposition leader of lexie in

e.u. foreign to save its migration deal with turkey president agreed to take back refugees who had set out for the e.u. from turkey but now he says europe is not sticking to. the bargain plus. he waits to hear whether a german judge will extradite him just cattle on capital barcelona is on edge after a night of protest against the month's detention. and germany's coach brings the changes ahead of the friendly please find world champions brazil is looking to keep cool and unbeaten record that has stood since nineteen eighty. it's good to have you with us tonight the support that she had hoped for britain's prime minister says it is. arduous expulsion of russian diplomats in history the united states fifteen european union members and several other nations are kicking out more than one hundred russian diplomats over the poisoning of a former russian spy on british soil russia tonight continuing to deny any involved . at the russian embassy in berlin there's little sign off what's going on inside but behind the close curtains for diplomats are clearing their desks berlin says it's responding

e.u. foreign ministers condemned the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter and they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame that those chemical weapons experts are in the u.k. to test samples of the talks and used in the attack and. also coming up the mounting pressure on facebook.

e.u. foreign ministers to give. the results of the election in russia which was as unsurprising to was as the circumstances of the election russia will remain a difficult but russia will also be needed for solutions to the international conflicts and so we want to remain in dialogue we've also been seeing more and more reaction in the media here in germany if you have a look at what. to say they said that the the weekend for vladimir putin not to splendid as it may well have been they go on to say that the majority of media in russia was for the president that the majority of the state operate as was for the president and that they would have expected mr putin would have taken a larger proportion of the vote than it seems that he already has here in the capital the pearl in a tight tongue has said by. it's been looking towards the relationship between germany and russia and it's not a positive one if you take their they're reading from this they say that the relationship could it well is frosty and could continue to

e.u. foreign ministers have condemned the poisoning of former russian spy sergei script ball and his daughter in the english city of seoul is very they say they take extremely seriously london's assessment that moscow is to blame for all this as chemical weapons inspectors begin analyzing the substance used in the attack. don't forget you can always get you know use on the go just download are out from google play pork from the apple store i'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the detail we do now to send us your photos and videos. you've been watching ditto your news on les la iraq in berlin on behalf of the entire team here thank you so much for spending this part of your day with us and of course the news continues at the top of the hour see that. good. decades it was an industrial powerhouse with the famous would be cheap. but the heyday of cold steel and heavy industry is long gone i want to find out how all of this dortmund's past and present shapes the city to this day. explores the city's

e.u. foreign ministers we listen to that now. russian grew increasingly absurd this is a classic russian strategy of trying to conceal the needle of truth in a haystack of lies and of the station. johnson the british foreign secretary now he's in brussels to try and show up more and more support for the british side in this diplomatic spot with russia however he might not get the type of support he would want we heard as well from heiko must the new german foreign minister as he arrived in there he was asked what he thought on the spice situation and the sort of the poisoning incident and he said that it was a bilateral problem between a bilateral issue between britain and russia so there may no may not be the e.u. white support that mr johnson may be expecting going into that meeting. over in the u.s. senior politicians are already laying into putin after his victory republican senator john mccain a long time fierce critic of the russian president accused him of trying to artificially inflate the voter turnout meanwhile top demo

e.u. has thrown its support behind britain in its route with russia. there's been a major shift in the foreign policy agenda of the white house donald trump has introduced his new point man on national security matters while saying goodbye to the man he will replace the u.s. president tweeted i'm pleased to announce that effective ninth of april john bolton will be my new national security adviser i'm very thankful for the service of gen h.l. mcmasters done an outstanding job and will always remain my friend john bolton is a former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. he's been an advocate of military action on north korea and iran and wants the white house to take a tougher stance on russia in a twenty fifteen new york times opinion column he called for air strikes on nuclear facilities in iran bolton released a statement a short time ago saying it's an honor to be asked by president trump to serve as his national security adviser humbly accept the offer the united states currently faces a wide array of issues and i look forward to working with president trump and his leadership team in addressing the

e.u. foreign ministers to say give mr volatile the results of the election in russia which was as unsurprising to was as the circumstances of the election russia will remain a difficult but russia will also be needed for solutions to the big international conflicts and so we want to remain in dialogue we've also been seeing more and more reaction in the media here in germany if you have a look at what. to say they said that the the when for vladimir putin not to splendid as it may well have been they go on to say that the majority of media in russia was for the president that the majority of the state operated was for the president and that they would have expected this mr putin would have. taken a larger proportion of the vote than it seems that he already has here in the capital the pearl in a tie tong has said well it's been looking towards the relationship between germany and russia and it's not a positive one if you take their they're reading from this they say that the relationship could it well is frosty and could continue to be more remore frosty but if we go back to saturday the maint

e.u. foreign ministers to say give mr via the results of the election in russia which was as unsurprising to was as the circumstances of the election russia will remain a difficult partner but russia will also be needed for solutions to the big international conflicts and so we want to remain in dialogue we've also been seeing more and more reaction in the media here in germany if you have a look at what else to say they said that the the win for vladimir putin not to splendid as it may well have been they go on to say that the majority of media in russia was for the president that the majority of the state operated was for the president and that they would have expected this mr putin would have taken a larger proportion of the vote than it seems that he already has here in the capital the pearl in a tight tongue has said well it's been looking towards the relationship between germany and russia and it's not a positive one if you take their they're reading from this they say that the relationship could it well is frosty and could continue to be more and more frosty . but if we go back to

e.u. foreign affairs chief fredricka more careening as a visit to brussels follows continuing tension in the gulf nine months ago saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain and egypt cut ties with qatar. has more from brussels. qatari officials say they are expanding their partnership with key international institutions like nato to and the e.u. with the e.u. chief the qatari emir shift to me but how much of that he has been talking about the latest developments on the g.c.c. crisis but also about regional issues as you know qatar and the key players in the conflict of syria for example on the share similar views about how to move forward and what kind of world should the opposite syrian opposition play in the future with nato the qataris have signed an agreement paving the way for nato pass nail to . get into qatar used a qatari military base of date will for nato operations in afghanistan but also in their. push against i sell in the region and that's quite significant because as you remember back in june when saudi arabia these are lies start of the embargo on. the accused qatar for. sponsoring extr

e.u. foreign affairs chief for that he cannot get any his visit to brussels comes as the gulf crisis enters its ninth month saudi arabia the u.a.e. behind in egypt imposed a blockade on qatar in june. british police say a nerve agent was used to try to murder a former russian double agent and his daughter sergei and yulia scripture were found slumped on a park bench in solsbury on sunday they're both critically ill in hospital the russian government has denied any involvement the leader and deputy leader of a british far right group have been jailed for hate crimes tjader franson and paul golding of britain first were convicted of religiously aggravated assault how rassmann rather they were arrested last year for distributing leaflets and posting online videos during a gang rape trial involving three muslim men and a teenager franson was handed a thirty six week sentence golding received eighteen weeks u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is in ethiopia and his first official visit to africa he's hoping to build bridges following president dodd transfer importantly foul language to describ

e.u. foreign minister statement which was adopted on monday this new statement said that there was no plausible alternative but russian responsibility for the souls bre attack we just had some instant remarks from donald to the european council president in the last few moments age and he's been giving a press conference he's pleased that the e.u. showed full solidarity. unequivocal unity with the u.k. despite the tough negotiations over brics it that's the context the british got maximum solidarity from an organization with which they are conducting a painful divorce and i think that will please to reason may. suggestions that other e.u. twenty seven states might take unilateral actions of their own withdrawing expelling i'm sorry russian diplomats from their territories just as britain did. was asked whether he thought that would happen and he said yes he thought such unilateral acts would happen starting on monday he was asked how many e.u. countries would follow britain's example his response more than one but i don't think it will be the whole group. many thanks to you probably phillips li

e.u. foreign ministers statement. last week whilst expressing solidarity with britain didn't point the finger necessarily at russia and said russia had questions to answer so the british i think would like things to go further there but they have. one or two vulnerabilities as well not least the fact of course that the they're going through the acrimonious bret's it process that asking for solidarity from an organization which they are in the process of leaving and that that's problematic and i just think any way the geopolitics of europe twenty eight countries spanning from the republic of ireland to the turkish border you're going to get very very different perspectives on russia so so greece for example italy hungry much more sympathetic to the russian point of view than the british in the past let's hear what treason may had to say on the way into the summit here in brussels. but i will also be talking about today's not just what happened on the streets of seoul history but the fact that we do see this as part of

e.u. foreign affairs chief federica mockery news his visit to brussels follows continuing tensions in the gulf nine months ago saudi arabia the u.a.e. bucklin and egypt all cut ties with counsel and cut off from ministers also in brussels demanding some of the reasons behind the saudi the blockade. actually i thought that has supported the kuwaiti mediation from the beginning and we were calling for the escalation and inviting all the parties for a dialogue and we never went and use the same methods they have using and skill ation against our country right now that we have achieved nothing within the last nine months unfortunately the efforts of the emir of course being undermined by those countries mainly the blockading states and now there is an air force also from the us president and we hope that if it will result something that they come to the table at least and come and face us with whatever they have in terms of accuse issues they've been accusing qatar for more than not nine months and they provide nothing until now for for anyone and we have the right now to understand what just

e.u. foreign affairs chief for the weekend morgan any his visit to brussels comes as the gulf crisis enters its ninth month saudi arabia the u.a.e. behind and egypt imposed a blockade on carter in june of last year. well police in the u.k. say a nerve agent was used to try and murder a former russian double agent and his daughter so gay and yulia script pollak critically ill in hospital after they were found slumped on a bench in southern england on sunday saw the guy go reports from salisbury. away in a small city thrust into the global spotlight no one could have guessed that salt spray in southern england would be at the center of the attempted assassination of a former russian spy and his daughter anything unusual is treated with caution as investigators trace all known movements of the victims there was probably at least forty people for him and stood outside of cordoned off the the front of the. doors where the i believe it's come out from on the door to go in not sure they would get out but they were how do these light boxes they will see those four guards dressed up in hazmat suit g

e.u. foreign ministers were meeting they were really going to be talking in the show jeweled meeting on a range of subjects from missouri breaks it to the result of the russian elections as well. yes that's right it ever since this attack oh ever since the british concluded from their point of view that the russians were responsible there's been a concerted british effort to bolster diplomacy i would get expressions of solidarity from across the west to those have come in recent days from from berlin from paris from washington and i think the british government being quite pleased about that and then they got a statement this morning from the e.u. twenty eight remember of course an organization that britain rather awkwardly is in the process of leaving but nonetheless the e.u. twenty eight did come out with this statement i can tell you what they said so it was just in the last hour or so the e.u. expresses its unqualified solidarity with the u.k. and its support including for the u.k.'s efforts to bring those responsible for this crime to justice we take extremely seriously the u.k. gove

e.u. rules foreign companies will be able to run trains on its network the prime minister says reforms will help s.n.c.f. stay competitive when the world is changing gears and surf must chandra's it festers comforted has a sense of cannot remain the only company to recruit re wreckers and a special status. created in one thousand thirty eight s. and seth is owned by the french state it employs one hundred forty thousand staff for generations its workers have enjoyed perks such as early retirement and extra days off rel union leaders say the benefits are compensation for difficult working conditions provided for the armies or i work long unsociable hours and our salaries are very high the government is focusing on a special status in these reforms to make the public turn against rail workers and win their battle past presidents have tried and failed to reform s.n.c.f. forced backed. and in the face of stiff opposition from france's powerful trade unions emmanuel mccall wants to be the one to succeed marco may have more leeway because of more general favorable public opinion in terms of refor

doesn't have a foreign policy which i personally disagree on i think. the e.u. policy of sanctions visa via russia is very very consistent it's perhaps the only example of consistent foreign policy the e.u. has at this point how long do you think it's been lost. enough states strong enough to say first of all we need a political discussion before any kind of the seizure or renewal of sanctions that happens every six months next time to be in june i strongly hope there will be a new government in need to leave strong enough to say in june first in a pool on the level of foreign ministers and then in jew we should have a political discussion i'm sure italy greece hungary and spain may be would be blocking minority is strong enough to veto any kind of a renewal sanction i am free to say so because no governmental responsibility but this is convinced about a few years ago the former italian prime minister materazzi suggested in a conversation of russian president vladimir putin that perhaps russia could make the first step in lifting some of those sanctions and when

e.u. has to a foreign minister but if to resume a is wanting a truly unified statement from the e.u. it may not be as strong a statement as london wants now we understand from the foreign ministers meeting that took place on monday that london was pushing for sanctions against russia from the based on this based on their findings in the best a geisha and from that meeting in the stand that both the french and the german said without any evidence any further evidence we're not going to back this also hearing that the greeks weren't particularly on side with new sanctions so if there is going to be a unified message it may not be as tough as the message to resume putting forward of course the investigation continues into who was behind the attempted murder of his daughter yearly at the russian side have asked for the evidence that the british side is found to be shared with them that hasn't been forthcoming so far and well it it that's led us to where we are right now in a couple of hours we're expecting a press conference from what's being discussed so far at this summit expect more on

e.u. has to a foreign minister but if to resume a is wanting a truly unified statement from the e.u. it may not be as strong a statement as london wants now we understand from the foreign ministers meeting that took place on monday that london was pushing for sanctions against russia from the e.u. based on this based on their findings in the script all investigation from that meeting in the stand that both the french and the german said without any evidence any further evidence we're not going to back this also hearing that the greeks weren't particularly on side with new sanctions so if there is going to be a unified message it may not be as tough as the message to resume putting forward of course the investigation continues into who was behind the attempted murder of his daughter yearly at the russian side have asked for the evidence that the british side is found to be shared with them that hasn't been forthcoming so far in that's led us to where we are right now in a couple of hours we're expecting a press conference from what's being discussed so far at this summit expect more on

e.u. foreign affairs chief frederica mckinney his visit to brussels follows continuing tensions in the gulf and nine months ago saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain and egypt cut ties with qatar. has more now from brussels. qatar officials say they are expanding their partnership with key international institutions like nato to and the e.u. with the e.u. chief the qatari emir shift to me but how much of that he has been talking about the latest developments on the g.c.c. crisis but also about regional issues as you know qatar and the key players in the conflict of syria for example on the share similar views about how to move forward and what kind of well sure the opposite syrian opposition play in the future with nature the qataris have signed an agreement paving the way for nato a personnel to. get into qatar used a qatari military base of byler a date. for nato as operations enough guy but also in their. push against i still in the region and that's quite significant because as you remember back in june when saudi arabia these are lies start of the embargo on. the accused qatar for. sponsorin

e.u. foreign ministers earlier this week. the british police officer injured in the souls attack has been discharged from hospital detective sergeant nick bailey was exposed to the novacek nerve agent that poisoned the script so i guess repellant his daughter yulia earlier this month they both remain in critical but stable condition in hospital they are unconscious tension has been growing which in the u.k. and russia over who is responsible for the attack researchers have discovered a new drug they say is the first to slow the progress of a severe form of multiple sclerosis m.s. is a condition of unknown origin which attacks the lining around nerves in the brain in the spinal cord causing a range of symptoms including poor vision spasms and memory loss the condition affects individuals differently but after years of relapses patients will go on to a secondary stage and the disability gets progressively worse it's at this stage that research to see the new drug called sip uninvolved has shown results now the results of the tr

e.u. foreign ministers have reaffirmed their firm support for britain meeting in brussels they said they're taking the u.k.'s assessment that russia is to blame quote extremely seriously the attack targeted the former region surrogate scrip hall and his daughter yulia in the english city of cells mary with what britain describes as a soviet designed nerve agents well international chemical weapons experts arrived in the u.k. on monday to collect samples. this is absolutely clear is our full sort of that if you will united kingdom and our extreme concern about what has happened and it's really acceptable to be very harshly the ready by the strength of the support the u.k. is getting respect to the incident seems pretty today. let's go through the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons or writing in the u.k. to take the song from the songs bring. meantime the russian. group increasingly so. we'll pick this up with our u.k. correspondent barnaby phillips who is in london outside the houses of parliament so as we can see barnaby firm support there from the european union that brit

e.u. foreign policy chief and boris johnson as they went into that meeting in brussels this morning. this is absolutely clear is our full sort it out if you will united kingdom and our extreme concern about what has happened there is really an acceptable i've been briefed partially due already by the strength of the support the buco use getting in respect to the incident seems bring today the technical experts from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons are arriving in the u.k. to take of the song planes are free and meantime the russian grew increasingly absurd. also britain receiving warm words whether they push for further e.u. sanctions against russia remember there are already sanctions in place since the annexation of crimea in twenty fourteen well i think that will be a lot more difficult and a lot more ambitious for the british to pull off and i don't think realistically they will even try in till we hear back from those o.p.c. w. investigators that boris johnson was alluding to there and we'll have to see whether they come up with a verdict that can be inte

e.u. security and foreign policies but over the years seems trying to get every e.u. member on board has got in the way of that if e.g. in twenty sixteen greece and hungary refused to read reference china in a statement on the south china sea territorial dispute that in twenty seventeen history repeated itself again with greece in hungary blocking resolutions against china on two separate occasions believe or most of former vice head of the pan european security organization the o.s.c. he spoke to us and things germany and france just want to force other countries into submission here. going for. the causes of my. in your mood and of my government. since. fifteen into our hunger in two hours are mainly. because these countries are not willing to accept these people who are in our country but they want to see laws. just to make it possible by. german decisions of. do all of all of the independence of poland hungary. next whistleblower says the data from cambridge analytic may have swayed britain's brecht's it referendum christopher wylie who work for the company made t