and for moral this i'm joined now by lives corbin she's head of news at the european broadcasting union that is a network of news outlets all over the cot that this is good to have you on the program are we looking at the end of freedom of the press in belarus. well as to that we say and others is clearly very great and you've seen and head and some of the scriptures what's going on there and that in advance of the election and then following the election we saw protests on the streets which generalists were covering and we saw violence against tenants with your genitals being arrested and now we have this new and our accreditation in fact we have seen a courtroom with the accreditation as since the fall of the election and we had issues with people applying for a credit taken not receiving a response or being tonight at least seeing people with valid accreditation have that i'm not including local journalists working for a news outlets and i have a situation now where people who had and who have had accreditation which is expiring at and struggling to get renewed and this is really an

where are you so much for your company everyone we begin this broadcast with a complex issue that has docked the european union the european commission is trying to again create a coherent and humane way of dealing with migrants those who seek asylum and those who seek a better life it's unveiled a plan by which you member states like hungary and poland which refuse to accept migrants what is said offer money equipment or personnel to help patrol borders european commission president resolve underlying appeal to member states to show solidarity with one another and rise to the challenge of migration. a camp on the greek island of sommeliers fit for 500 people it houses 5000 it was meant to be a transit point but a backlog migration system has turned it into a home for so many. routes on the 2 years i've been here not in good. conditions are squalid this place and these people are why europe is finally confronting this crisis presenting her proposal the european commission president called on member states to rise to the challenge. this package reflects a fair and reasonable balance between responsibility and s

on larry harkness a pleasure to be with you all we begin this broadcast with a complex issue that has dogged the european union the european commission is trying again to create a coherent and humane way of dealing with migrants those who seek asylum and those who seek a better life is surveil the plan by which e.u. member states like hungary and poland which were fuz now to accept migrants what instead offer money equipment or personnel to help ritual borders european commission president or zavada ally an appeal to member states to show solidarity with one another and rise to the challenge of migration a camp on the greek island of some most fit for 500 people it houses 5000 it was meant to be a transit point but a backlog migration system has turned it into a home for so many. routes on the 2 years i've been here not in good. conditions are squalid this place and these people are why europe is finally confronting this crisis presenting her proposal the european commission president called on member states to rise to the challenge. this package reflects a fair and reasonable balance between responsibility an

european union. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are parliamentary journalist, tony grew, and journalist and broadcasterly to see you both and we will chat in a moment. first a quick look through some of those front pages. the express says borisjohnson will warn the eu that a no—deal brexit would be a good outcome for the uk. the times adds that the prime minister has set a five—week deadline to reach a post—brexit agreement with the eu. the financial times adds that trade talks with brussels risk collapsing as the uk plans new legislation that will override key parts of the brexit withdrawal agreement. and the telegraph also leads on brexit — writing that borisjohnson will give the eu 38 days to strike a deal, warning that if there is no breakthrough by 0ctober15, britain will accept no deal and move on. the mail says that air passengers could be tested for the coronavirus eight days after arrival in britain under plans to revive the aviation industry. the metro leads on the birmingham stabbings, with a cctv image released by police tonight of a man they ‘urgently‘ want to speak to. the guardian adds t

hawk it's a pleasure to be with you while we begin this broadcast with a complex issue that has dogged the european union the european commission is trying again to create a coherent and humane way of dealing with migrants all those who seek asylum and those who seek a better life it's unveiled a plan by which you member states like hungry in poland which refuse to accept migrants would instead offer money equipment or personnel to help patrol borders european commission president or zawahiri lion appeals to member states to show solidarity with one another and rise to the challenge of migration. a camp on the greek island of some most fit for 500 people it houses 5000 it was meant to be a transit point but a backlog migration system has turned it into a home for so many. routes on the 2 years i've been here not good or the conditions are squalid this place and these people are why europe is finally confronting this crisis. presenting her proposal the european commission president called on member states to rise to the challenge. this package reflects a fair and reasonable balance between responsibility

buyers the european union warns the situation is now worse in some member states than it was at the height of the pandemic. thank you so much for your company everyone we begin this broadcast with a historic reckoning for the german car giant folk saga it has long been accused of collaborating with the military dictatorship that ruled brazil from 1964 to 1985 well the claims are that the company spied on some of its employees and then supplied that information to the dictatorship security. reeses leading to the arrest and torture of some well now folks fighting has agreed to pay out the equivalent of $5500000.00 euros in damages to the victims to avoid the case going to the court and. what happened in brazil was a doc chapter of folks back into history it's a story that was uncovered by german public broadcasters and the title newspaper in an investigation in the 19 sixties and seventies opponents of the military dictatorship were handed over to the security services at the company site in sao paulo workers were then tortured by the military now folks falcon has accepted what happened back then was wrong and it will pay damages of 5500000 euros human rights groups welcomed