erda one held the post before he ascended to the national stage a parallel not lost on some voters. a much younger president was merritt's well a criminal who is following the same path we will see that in dieties will you know no one can say when those better times for ever once opponents may come he survived the bang of a coup attempt the whimper of everyday politics may pose the bigger challenge. straight to istanbul where we joined. what were the impressions of this all of us read today. well this is a hugely important day for many people here in turkey it's a public national holy day and it has been mobbed today with a number of events and prayers commemorating the victims of that dramatic night president edwin himself laid flowers at a memorial in the capital ankara and he will soon speak at istanbul's outside to an airport the airport was briefly occupied by pushes that night in this add on who wasn't in the city back then later returned to that airport to signal that the coup attempt had failed you have to know back then thousands of ordinary citizens took to the streets man

because for each of the past 3 years ever since july of 2016 when an attempted coup failed to depose erda one turkey has imprisoned more journalists than any other country in the world in this program we will take you behind those numbers unraveling a complex and sometimes contradictory picture a story that we'll examine in 3 parts to begin with we'll look at the many journalists who have fled turkey to avoid ending up behind bars later the ironic flipside to that story how a country that's been described as a living hell by many of its own reporters has become a safe haven for journalists from other countries primarily arab ones who come here to work for fear of being jailed at home in between we'll get a perspective on the government's treatment of journalists including behavior that borders on the dictatorial. from one of president air to one staunchest supporters in the turkish news media but 1st a listening post flo phillips on journalists in exile park watch. just a few months before i was kicked out i was a already attracted a lot of attention by the government with my reporting ba

suspect they'll be able to resume relations in many respects curtailing of cooperation perhaps after erda one leaves office will be some rebound but because that is the scorable pattern with turkey moving close to the west and away from the west and so on richard wise from wiki strat thank you so much for your time and your insights thank you. u.s. president donald trump pass addressed his supporters had its 1st rally since announcing his 2020 lection bid. his top firm to his comments about 4 democratic congress women of color on tuesday the u.s. house voted to condemn his tweets as racist he told them to go home. representative obama are blamed for you know the before the jersey jackson our country say that terrorism is a reaction to our involvement in other people's. she should be a. u.s. service members involved in black hawk down. in other words she's sluggard the brit americans who are drawing to keep. the ship kember 11th attacks on our homeland. so people did something and. our correspondent kimberly how good was a rally in greenville. speaking to supporters in greenville north car

the city tens of thousands of residents celebrated extremism oldest sweeping victory after president erda one demanded and last a revote.

an opposition figure and the next mayor of istanbul erda one held the post before he ascended to the national stage a parallel not lost on some voters. the president was merritt's well a criminal who is following the same path we will save added days. no one can say when those better times for ever once opponents may come he survived the bang of a coup attempt the whimper of everyday politics may pose the bigger challenge. the european space agency says its galileo satellite positioning system has been down since friday he says blaming the outage on a technical glitch with equipment on the ground but provided no further details galileo's billed as a future rival to the american g.p.s. navigation system. rocket launches like this one were supposed to bring the european union more independence and security. the payload a satellite intended for the european union's galileo navigation system a direct competitor to the united states g.p.s. . system has been crippled since friday with all $22.00 of its satellites offline officials from the european space agency blamed the outage on an inne

sweeping victory after president erda one demanded and last a revote in.

then there's a mama lou an opposition figure and the next mayor of istanbul erda one held the post before he ascended to the national stage a parallel not lost on some voters. the president was merritt's well a criminal who is following the same path we will see added days. no one can say when those better times for ever once opponents may come he survived the bang of a coup attempt the whimper of everyday politics may pose the bigger challenge. let's go straight to istanbul now our correspondent dorian jones dorian how is this day being marked in turkey well it's a major event on turkey's calendar it in fact is a national public holiday and the since the failed coup in commemorations are being planned all through the day in fact they started late last night just down the road from where i am there was a major opening liked an old video display recalling the dramatic events of that failed coup images of turkish fighter bombing the presidential palace in the parliament but the main events all today well the president will be addressing a public rally at the in the ok we apparently have a l

because for each of the past 3 years ever since july of 2016 when an attempted coup failed to depose erda one turkey has imprisoned more journalists than any other country in the world in this program we will take you behind those numbers unraveling a complex and sometimes contradictory picture a story that we'll examine in 3 parts to begin with we'll look at the many journalists who have fled turkey to avoid ending up behind bars later the ironic flipside to that story how a country that's been described as a living hell by many of its own reporters has become a safe haven for journalists from other countries primarily arab ones who come here to work for fear of being jailed at home in between we'll get a perspective on the government's treatment of journalists including behavior that borders on the dictatorial. from one of president air to one staunchest supporters in the turkish news media but 1st a listening post flo phillips on journalists in exile park watch. just a few months before i was kicked out i was a already attracted a lot of attention by the government with my reporting ba

because for each of the past 3 years ever since july of 2016 when an attempted coup failed to depose erda one turkey has imprisoned more journalists than any other country in the world in this program we will take you behind those numbers unraveling our complex and sometimes contradictory picture a story that we'll examine in 3 parts to begin with we'll look at the many journalists who have fled turkey to avoid ending up behind bars later the ironic flipside to that story how a country that's been described as a living hell by many of its own reporters has become a safe haven for. journalists from other countries primarily arab ones who come here to work for fear of being jailed at home in between we'll get a perspective on the government's treatment of journalists including behavior that borders on the dictatorial from one of president air to one staunchest supporters in the turkish news media but 1st a listening post flow phillips on journalists in exile park watch. just a few months before i was kicked out i was a already attracted a lot of attention by the government with my reporting

because for each of the past 3 years ever since july of 2016 when an attempted coup failed to depose erda one turkey has imprisoned more journalists than any other country in the world in this program we will take you behind those numbers unraveling a complex and sometimes contradictory picture a story that we'll examine in 3 parts to begin with we'll look at the many journalists who have fled turkey to avoid ending up behind bars later the ironic flipside to that story how a country that's been described as a living hell by many of its own reporters has become a safe haven for journalists from other countries primarily arab ones who come here to work for fear of being jailed at home in between we'll get a perspective on the government's treatment of journalists including behavior that borders on the dictatorial. from one of president to one stanchest supporters in the turkish news media but 1st a listening post flo phillips on journalists in exile part one. just a few months before i was kicked out i was a already attracted a lot of attention by the government with my reporting back that