and then at the end of the process we will establish a series of recommendation for the european court of human rights for the conceit of ministers for any organization we want wants to play you who want that but what is important probably to that is that for the moment the only institution which is cited to trigger an investigation related to the poisoning but also to the fact that the poison was can be correct which is totally false beaten prohibited by the international no so this is a culture i will tell them ok so the if i can sort of condense show your answer it sounds like all your job is to investigate and to make as much noise as you can but it doesn't sound like you have and the power to compel anyone to to hold anybody to account. we are look at judiciary there is one which is part of the same account i use asian which is a european court of human rights of course you know it's less book but what you can do is also something which is to answer to the court of mr twitching because mr up with insights for the moment i would like to cooperate but you do not cooperate they say it's up to their

look at judiciary there is one which is part of the same account as asian which is a european court of human rights of course you know it's less book but what you can do is also something which is to answer to the court if we stop watching because mr up with insights for the moment i would like to cooperate but you do not cooperate they say it's up to their friends you went to the jungle and you know that for the privilege you know that rich i spot that they consider if you look so ins a committee which has given me this mandate they are all sort of russian members of the duma of the russian parliament so russia to forfeit its only geisha in relation with a body which is a lot of rubble so for us we've got a way to make russia more cooperative and ok now interestingly of course russia says it has a it had nothing to do with with this and indeed it says there has been no crime so given that no one has produced any evidence that russia played any part in it i wonder what you you think are very very european union's actions in actually sanctioning russia for this. i think you and union has taken a sta

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights this year the court demanded cavalia be released. lockdowns around the world have inspired many people stuck at home to take up an artistic pursuit and the former beatle paul mccartney is one of them the music legend has just released a new album recorded at his home after the pandemic forced him to stay inside for many months. paul mccartney is rocking out and staying in. his home studio in sussex may not have an audience but mccartney had all the instruments he needed to put out 11 new tracks and i was actually just doing it for my own fog but certainly. not for album mccartney 3 as the title suggests is the 3rd album bearing his name each one came at a notable moment in time. the 1st mccartney album after the beatles broke up mccartney 2 after wings did. cartney 3 deals with the current state of things on this record what he's trying to offer more than anything else is not an exercise in experiment listen i think he's trying to offer comfort and sound and i think he's trying to say

years in jail without a conviction the charges relate to a failed coup in $26.00 days european court of human rights has called for his and media release. well the search for survivors is ongoing in central croatia with a pal where a powerful earthquake struck on tuesday at least 7 people were killed and many others injured the a.p. said he was 5050 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb. the search for survivors continued long into the night katrina once a picturesque town not far from the croatian capital zagreb now a disaster zone. the 6.4 magnitude quake brought death and destruction without warning but the response has been swift the army moved into airlift patients from a hospital. in one damaged nursing home residents lie on the floor as they waited for their turn to leave. as the most vulnerable are evacuated eighty's pouring in. across croatia donations are being collected for patrol and the surrounding area. by the way is more that about we saw they needed help people are coming from everywhere to bring food and necessities. they need humanitarian aid now because this won't be over any

court for trying to convict him and made it very clear he wanted this man behind bars. >> turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights. phil: this weekend, germany marks four years since the terror attack on a christmas market in the heart of berlin. the terrorist escaped and was shot dead by italian police four days later. >> in the days following the december terror attack, this emergency pastor supported victims. "it did not work well at that point. people understood clearly they were on their own." to a certain extent, that is because the berlin agencies and institutions were themselves overwhelmed. as a result, people waited a long time for financial and psychological help. a public memorial service happened very quickly. the day after the attack, possibly too soon. the memorial service was meant to be for victims' relatives, but many at the time had no idea they were relatives of victims. it was far too early. officials did not have the kind of structure in place for this kind of event. we all know that money cannot make up for the terrible pain that people have experienced. it can only help with immediate prob

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights bashir the court demanded cavalia be released. this weekend germany marks the 4th anniversary of the terrorist attack on a christmas market in the heart of berlin an islamist extremist hijacked a 40 ton truck and killed the driver and then the vehicle into the crowded market fatally wounding another 11 people and injuring dozens more the terrorist escapes and was shot dead by italian police 4 days later and then milan. now bilin was unprepared for such an attack and had to learn how to best help people and they often. used us minister is an emergency pastor in the days following the december 26th terror attack he met many of those traumatized by the event he says their grief was made even worse by the disastrous response from official support agencies . why doesn't say it did not work well at that point from people understood very clearly that they were on their own. to a certain extent that's because the berlin agencies and institutions were themselves overwhelmed you know that's one

are look at judiciary there is one which is part of the semi-colon is asian which is a european court of human rights of course you know it's less book but what you can do is also something which is to answer to the court of mr putin because mr up with insights for the moment i would like to cooperate but you do not cooperate they say it's up to their friends you went to the jungle and you know that probably you probably you know but rich i spot the vehicles you know if you look so ins a committee which has given me this mandate they are all sort of russian members of the duma of the russian parliament so russia to fulfill its obligations in relation with a body which is a part of so for us we've got a way to make richelle more cooperative and ok now interestingly of course russia says it has a it had nothing to do with with this and indeed it says there has been no crime so given that no one has produced any evidence that russia played any part in it i wonder what you you think of the european union's actions in actually sanctioning russia for this. i think you and union has taken a stance because t

transgender people and finland has been in the spotlight, it has been three years since the european court of human rights be allowed in terms of recognising personal gender identity. but it is the case still in finland. what do you think of that? everyone should have the right to determine their own identities, so i think we need to do many changes in our legislation and our government programme actually supports this kind of idea. for you, are trans women, women? it's not my job to identify people. it is everyone's job to identify themselves. if someone feels that he or she is a woman, then it is not my place to say. one of the things with early covid—19 response was a lot was written about how well finland, taiwan, new zealand and germany did in terms of their covid—19 response, quick and decisive action. the other thing those countries have in common are female leaders. well, of course there are countries led by men that have also done well, so i don't think it is a gender—based issue, i think we should more focus on how the countries that have done well, what they have done, what they have learned, w

european union e.u. has been increasingly concerned over what it sees as the lack of judicial freedom in this country in the way that huge issue has been used for political purposes yes today the european court of human rights issued a very damning indictment calling for the immediate release of the leader of turkey's pro kurdish h.t.k. slots in them attached think he's ongoings attention was unacceptable president one today is dismissed so school saying that they are not bound by these decisions on exactly this will lead to further calls in europe for sanctions also between what used against turkey and also pressure from the united states with the president elect joseph biden who's also being very critical of turkey's human rights record so pressure will be building on turkey in this conviction of the end all will only add to those calls for action against iraq daryn jones reporting from istanbul thank you very much. now the top prize in europe's biggest and oldest lottery draw has been handed out one lucky ticket holder in spain's famous al gore though has won 4000000 euros hundreds of other when other winners are celebrated across spain after back in smaller stops a vote which translates as the fat one h

european union e.u. has been increasingly concerned over what it sees as the lack of judicial freedom in this country in the way that huge issue has been used for political purposes yesterday the european court of human rights issued a very damning indictment calling for the immediate release of the leader of turkey's pro kurdish h.t.t.p. slots in them attach think he is on going to tension was unacceptable president one today is dismissed so school saying that they are not bound by these decisions on daschle this will lead to further calls in europe for sanctions possibly features used against turkey and also pressure from the united states with the president elect joseph biden who's also being very critical of turkey's human rights record so pressure will be building on turkey in this conviction of the end all will only add to those calls for action against iraq daryn jones reporting from istanbul thank you very much. tensions are rising in the central african republic ahead of the country's presidential election this sunday the un security council has condemned what it called violence perpetrated by armed groups and militias in the run up to the election incumbent thrust an ash on to her there is seeking

country in the way that you dish it has been used for political purposes yes today the european court of human rights issued a very damning indictment calling for the immediate release of the leader of turkey's pro kurdish h.t.k. slots in them attach thinks he is on going to tension was unacceptable president one today is dismissed so school saying that they are not bound by these decisions on daschle this will lead to further calls in europe for sanctions possibly feel used against turkey and also pressure from the united states with the president elect joseph biden who's also being very critical of turkey's human rights record so pressure will be building on turkey in this conviction of the end all will only add to those calls for action against iraq daryn jones reporting from istanbul thank you very much. now the top prize in europe's biggest and oldest lottery draw has been handed out one lucky ticket holder in spain's famous al gore though has won $4000000.00 euros hundreds of other winners celebrated across spain after attacking smaller south's el gordo which translates as a fat one a total pri

government so 'd there's no hope for the for the appeal courts but we will go to the european court of human rights and i hope they will certify that this is not the act of terrorism but acts of journalism all right so you do it live here in berlin do you think that germany is doing enough about human rights abuses in turkey. i mean a clerk calling germany of the german public and german media there they've been really supportive especially today i saw it too much salt from the german media and german public but the german government of course supporting media freedom everywhere in the including turkey but at the same time they don't want to in or at all in the government because of different reasons for refugees deal you know trade with key arms they like cetera so they don't want to put much pressure on government than specifically what actions would you like to see the intake and by germany that. yeah they should be more in solidarity the forces of democracy is struggling to a key there's a huge people's resist those the opposition is kind of in there you know realize that they. they should be m

sentenced to house arrest because of it both of these cases were though deemed unfair by the european court of human rights so it will be interesting to see what's going to happen this time after all this is all happening on the backdrop of his stay in germany he was transported there for medical treatment earlier this year after what vali and his supporters are calling a state sponsored poisoning with the chemical agent of novi chalk but moscow has continually denied these claims and it's been repeatedly denied the evidence that the german government claims to have a connection to this alleged poisoning so with this new criminal case against him the plot of the saga continues to thicken. the russian monk has been arrested for allegedly urging his followers to commit suicide he ran a monastery in the urals region but was recently defrocked by the orthodox church and whose marriage for motion as more of the story. special operation 100 demonstration today out probably more fear not pop my geeky mortuary ne all novato seeing you. when russia's a moron special police forces came to set a new rise quins monast

police brutality, they are going to face -- france has been sentenced several time by the european court of human rightss own supreme court, also by the u.n., by amnesty international for police brutalitand racially biased. they he never been any national policy to prevent racism in the police. so i think we need to draft a policy in order to make sure that no racism occurs in the police and when it happens, there are consequences. >> criticism of the police force is also coming from within. we spoke to one officer in very site is resigning for what he says is a lack of action over police brutality -- in versai lles. >> i no longer have any hope of changing the system from within. those who are low down on the social letter are targeted, including ethnic minoritie as there is racismpo and the ce force. they are not held accountable. they keep the same officers, including thhi bad ones. >> france considers thech long-terlenging facing is police force, it's n-- itscu new ty law has an immediate issue. >> macron called the heads in the interior minister the head of the pro-government parties to the palace

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and it's bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights bashir the court demanded cavalia be released. this weekend to germany marks 4 years since the terrorist attack on a christmas market in the heart of berlin and islamist extremists hijacked a 40 ton truck and killed the driver in a vehicle into the crowded market fatally wounding another 11 people and injuring dozens more in the terrorist escapes and shot dead by italian police 4 days later you know the law. used is an emergency pastor in the days following the december 26th terror attack he met many of those traumatized by the event he says their grief was made even worse by the disastrous response from official support agencies. that's not why doesn't say it did not work as well at that point from people understood very clearly that they were on their own. to a certain extent that's because the berlin agencies and institutions were themselves overwhelmed but. that's one of the i'm a victim of a fatwa on as a result people waited a long time for financial and psychological help a pub

put under house arrest for for that but both of these cases were ruled unfair by the european court of human rights so it's going to be interesting to see what will happen this time because after all this is all happening on the backdrop of stay in germany he was transported there for medical treatment earlier this year after what he and his western supporters are calling a state sponsored russian state sponsored poisoning using the chemical agent of novi charge but again moscow has repeatedly denied these accusations and moscow has been repeatedly denied the evidence that the german government claims to have in connection to this alleged poisoning so with this new criminal case against the opposition leader this plot of move all these saga is really continuing to thicken . interesting it will be bringing us all the very late still not developing story that was done cool to many thanks. one and all the news a russian monk has been arrested for allegedly his father was to commit suicide he ran a monastery in the urals reachin but was recently defrocked by. now has more on this story. special operati

certainly likely to give a tension between turkey and the european union yesterday the european court of human rights called for the immediate release of the former leader of turkey's main kurdish party selatan democrats saying that he should be released from jail without delay president one dismissed that saying that they are not bound by the rulings of the european court and accuse them of always siding with what he said are terrorists attacking turkey but beyond that this will lead to further demands within the european union for tougher action to be taken to take against turkey it is growing concern over the judiciary and what they are opponents and critics said is being used to silence opponents of the government and on top of that there is possible further pressure from the incoming president joseph biden of the united states has been very critical of turkey's human rights record so turkey faces a an envelope visitation going forward in the next year both for the european union and washington going up against turkey and calling for of reforms right i am joined in istanbul thank you very much fo

in jail without a conviction the charges relate to a failed coup in $26.00 during the european court of human rightshas called for his immediate release. well the search for survivors is ongoing in central croatia with the power where a powerful earthquake struck on tuesday at least 7 people were killed and many others injured the epicenter was 5050 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb. the search for survivors continued long into the night. katrina once a picturesque town not far from the croatian capital zagreb now a disaster zone. the 6.4 magnitude quake brought death and destruction without warning but the response has been swift the army moved into airlift elderly patients from a hospital. in one damaged nursing home residents lie on the floor as they waited for their turn to leave. as the most vulnerable are evacuated eighty's pouring in. across croatia donations are being collected for patrol and the surrounding area. partly though it's more that about we saw they needed help people are coming from everywhere to bring food and necessities. they need humanitarian aid now because this won

years in jail without a conviction the charges relate to i failed to in 2006 during the european court of human rights has called for his immediate release. well powerful earthquake was to struck central croatia killing at least 7 people and injuring many others the m.p. said he was 50 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb with traumas felt in neighboring countries. as the dust settles a dramatic rescue. one of many. people across kuwait show were caught off guard by the massive earthquake and. suffered the consequences. hardest hit was the town of katrina. residents are rattled and distressed. the army and rescue workers spent hours searching for people trapped under the debris from collapsed roofs and entire buildings it is the 2nd earthquake in as many days on monday a $5.00 quake already hit the region moreover this is the 3rd massive earthquake in kuwait this year. goes the year is ending just as it began we are experiencing a very similar situation here as after the earthquake in march in zagreb we are putting all of the state services at the citizens disposal the army and the national guar

are look at judiciary there is one which is part of the semi-colon is asian which is a european court of human rights of course you know it's less book but what we can do is also something which is to answer to the court if we stop wishing because mr up with in space for the moment i would like to cooperate but you do not cooperate they say it's up to their friends we'll move into the jungle and you know that probably pretty you look at rish i spot of course you know if you look so ins a committee which has given me this mandate they are all sort of russian members of the duma of the russian parliament so russia to fulfill its obligations in relation with a body which is a part of rule so for us we've got a way to make richelle more cooperative and ok now interestingly of course russia says it has a it had nothing to do with with this and indeed it says there has been no crime so given that no one has produced any evidence that russia played any part in it i wonder what you you think of the european union's actions in actually sanctioning russia for this. i think the european union has taken a stance

are look at judiciary there is one which is part of the semi-colon is asian which is a european court of human rights of course you know it's less book but what we can do is also something which is to answer to the court if we stop watching because mr up with insights for the moment i would like to cooperate but you do not cooperate they say it's up to their friends you went to the jungle and you know that probably pretty you know but rich i spot that they consider if you look so ins a committee which has given me this monday they are all sort of russian members of the duma of the russian parliament so russia to fulfill its obligations in relation with a body which is a part of russia so for us we have got a way to make richelle more cooperative and ok now interestingly of course russia says it has a it had nothing to do with with this and indeed it says there has been no crime so given that no one has produced any evidence that russia played any part in it i wonder what you you think of the european union's actions in actually sanctioning russia for this. i think you and union has taken a stance bec

it also enabled the european court of human rights to strike down that provision. of course the constitution has not been amended to allow others to be candidates for the residency. what we need to expect from the balkans is stop this over emphasize on ethnic identity, recognize we have multiple identities, and individual rights has to be respected. and they are not well respected n the balkans today. chair engel: thank you very much. i call on our ranking member, mr. mccaul. mr. mccaul: thank you, mr. chairman. -- i'm retary and concerned about the growing in the t in serbia, wider balkan region of both the chinese communist party and the ussians. he c.c.p. with the initiative. do have investments with strings attached. death traps. financial implications and environmental and societal. that we had the last congress, congressman ted yoho, probably one the best things this committee has ever done is we passed the development finance corporation. as a counter to maligned chinese ctivity. can you talk a little bit about, number one, the threat that's posed by the p.r.

than 3 years in jail without a conviction the charges relate to i failed to in 2016 the european court of human rights has called for his immediate release. well powerful earthquake struck central croatia killing at least 7 people and injuring many others yet he said he was 50 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb with traumas felt in neighboring countries. as the dust settles a dramatic rescue. one of many. people across kuwait show were caught off guard by the massive earthquake and. suffered the consequences. hardest hit was the town of petrolia. residents are rattled and distressed. the army and rescue workers spent hours searching for people trapped under the debris from collapsed roofs and entire buildings it is the 2nd earthquake in as many days on monday a $5.00 quake already hit the region moreover this is the 3rd massive earthquake in croatia this year. but this year is ending just as it began we are experiencing a very similar situation here as after the earthquake in march in zagreb we are putting all of the state services at the citizens disposal the army and the national guard are o

government so 'd there's no hope for the for the appeal courts but we will go to the european court of human rights and i hope they will certify that this is not the act of terrorism but act of journalism all right so you do it live here in berlin do you think that germany is doing enough about human rights abuses in turkey. i mean if you're calling germany or the german public and german media there they've been really supportive especially today i saw it too much sold from the german media in germany probably what the german government of course supporting media freedom everywhere in the including turkey but at the same time they don't want to neuer at all in the government because of different reasons refugees deal you know trade with key arms they like cetera so they don't want to put much pressure on government and specifically what actions would you like to see feeing taken by germany that if you are they should be more in solidarity forces of democracy struggling to make the. people's resistance the opposition is kind of in. line. they should be more in touch with them. but fortunately they'

3 years in jail without a conviction on charges related to a failed coup in 2016 the european court of human rights has called for his release . lawmakers in the u.s. house of representatives have voted overwhelmingly to override president trump's veto of a defense policy bill they've also voted to increase pandemic relief to struggling americans to $2000.00 i don't get a bait over the fence and pandemic aid now moves to the republican controlled senate. south african president sitaram opposed to has reintroduced a van on alcohol sales and ordered the closure of all past to contain the resurgence of coronavirus prison ramaphosa said reckless behavior contributed to the most recent spike in infections and is putting pressure on hospital emergency units. you know some of the other developments in the pandemic starting in india which is confirmed 6 cases of the new infectious variant of corona virus 1st attempt even in britain it was found in people who derive from the u.k. in recent weeks south korea's reported to be covered 19 fatalities at least 40 deaths in the last 24 hours the current surge in i

country in the way that you dish it has been used for political purposes yes today the european court of human rights issued a very damning indictment calling for the immediate release of the leader of turkey's pro kurdish h.t.k. slots in them it's actually think he's on going to tension was unacceptable president one today is dismissed so school saying that they are not bound by these decisions actually this will lead to further calls in europe for sanctions possibly 3 inches used against turkey and also pressure from the united states with the president elect joseph biden who's also being very critical of turkey's human rights record so pressure will be building on turkey in this conviction of the end all will only add to those calls for action against iraq daryn jones reporting from istanbul thank you very much. now tensions are rising in the central african republic ahead of the country's presidential election the sunday the un security council has condemned what it called violence perpetrated by armed groups and militias in the run up to the pole incumbent us arshad to a data is seeking another

years in jail without a conviction on charges related to the failed coup in 2016 the european court of human rights has called for his release. now a powerful earthquake has hit the central part of croatia and the tremors have been felt all around the region it's killed at least 6 people including a young girl and injuring many others the epicenter was 50 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb. as the dust settles a dramatic rescue. one of many. people across kuwait show were caught off guard by the massive earthquake and. suffered the consequences. hardest hit was the town of patricia. residents are rattled and distressed. the army and rescue workers spent hours searching for people trapped under the debris from collapsed roofs and entire buildings it is the 2nd earthquake in as many days on monday a $5.00 quake already hit the region moreover this is the 3rd massive earthquake in crew a ship this year. but this year is ending just as it began we are experiencing a very similar situation here as after the earthquake in march in zagreb we are putting all of the state services at the citizens di

certainly likely to give further tension between turkey and the european union yesterday the european court of human rights calls for the immediate release of the former leader of turkey's main kurdish party selecting them attached saying that he should be released from jail without delay president one dismissed that saying that they are not bound by the rulings of the european court and accuse them of always siding with what he said are terrorists attacking turkey but beyond that this will lead to further demands within the european union for tougher action to be taken to coax circuit is growing concern over the judiciary and what they are opponents and critics said is being used to silence opponents of the government and on top of that there is possible to further pressure from the incoming president joseph biden of the united states has been very critical of turkey's human rights record so turkey faces the un envoy will be vision going forward in the next year both for the european union and washington going up against archy and calling for reforms i try and jones in istanbul thank you very much for you

than 3 years in jail without any conviction on charges related to a failed coup in 2016 european court of human rights has called for his release. least 50 journalists and media employees have been killed in connection with their work in the last year this is according to the latest annual report from reporters without borders the watchdog says most of these journalists lost their lives in countries that weren't at war were often targeted for trying to expose crime and corruption. mexico a country with one of the world's highest murder rates and the worst part journalists the country has been plagued by violence related to drugs gangs for years. the danger faced by reporters trying to investigate poses a threat to democracy in the world's largest spanish speaking nation. people are afraid that information will be linked and organized crime will track us down because we revealed something or reported something that we should not have. reporters without borders says 8 journalists were killed in mexico and 2020 more than in any other country iraq afghanistan pakistan and india also reported several journ

once government so there's no hope for the for the appeal courts but we will go to the european court of human rights and i hope they will certify that this is not the act of terrorism but acts of journalism all right so you do it live here in berlin do you think that germany is doing enough about human rights abuses in turkey. i mean if york calling germany or the german public and german media there they've been really supportive especially today i saw it too much salt from the german media and german public but the german government of course supporting media freedom everywhere in the including turkey but at the same time they don't want to in or at all in the government because of different reasons refugees deal you know trade with key arms they like cetera so they don't want to put much pressure on long government has specifically what actions would you like to see think taken by germany that. yeah they should be more in solidarity forces of democracy struggling to make the. peoples resist those the opposition is kind of in. line. they should be more in touch with them. but fortunately they're m

years in jail without a conviction on charges related to the failed coup in 2016 the european court of human rights has called for his release. now a powerful earthquake has hit the central part of croatia and the tremors have been felt all around the region it's killed at least 6 people including a young girl and injuring many others the epicenter was 50 kilometers southeast of the capital zagreb. as the dust settles a dramatic rescue. one of many. people across kuwait show were caught off guard by the massive earthquake and. suffered the consequences. hardest hit was the town of patricia. residents are rattled and distressed. the army and rescue workers spent hours searching for people trapped under the debris from collapsed roofs and entire buildings it is the 2nd earthquake in as many days on monday a $5.00 quake already hit the region moreover this is the 3rd massive earthquake in kuwait this year. but this year is ending just as it began we are experiencing a very similar situation here as after the earthquake in march in zagreb because we are putting all of the state services at the citizens

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights this year the court demanded cavalia be released sport now and buying munich's robert levin dusky has won the thing for men's player of the year award after scoring $55.00 competition goals previous winners christiane iran elder and lena messi to the prize hall help find seal the champions league bundesliga and german cup treble the 32 year old his fist club aboard meanwhile in one defender lucy bronze to the women's prize the 29 year old won the champions league with leon before moving to manchester city. well meanwhile bundesliga cob shall have parted ways with coach mantle bomb it was unable to put an end to their $28.00 game winning streak failed to win a single game with the royal blues since taking charge in september that's a run of 10 matches the german side account the bottom of the table with on the 4 points from 12 games veteran dutch coach and a board member who stevens is set to replace bone for the time being. many of us are wrapping up warm to fend off chilly winter wea

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights this year the court demanded cavalia be released. attempts to reach a brick say its trade deal will continue into the weekend after negotiations failed to break to make a breakthrough on friday if they don't reach an agreement the u.k. will crush out of the tariff free trading arrangement is currently has with the e.u. on december 31st effects of britain's exits are already being felt european doctors and nurses are leaving the u.k. and proving difficult to replace even if it does rain a bit too much luigi donofrio has grown to love london no longer needs a place where you can really integrate people coming from all over the ward by the old live together and this is amazing. he's worked as a nurse in south london for 6 years and has become a head nurse but now he's going back to his family in northern italy since it wrecks a referendum he feels neglected by the british government as an e.u. citizen or of that as well during the pandemic has gone and appreciated. our voice has never be

bars turkey is a member of the council of europe and is bound by the decisions of the european court of human rights this year the court demanded cavalia be released. this weekend germany marks the 4th anniversary of the terror attack on christmas market in the heart of. an islamist extremist hijacked a 40 ton truck can kill the driver and then run the vehicle into the crowded market fatally wounded the 11 people and injuring dozens more the terrorist escapes of the shot dead by italian police 4 days later. eustace men is an emergency pastor in the days following the december 26th terror attack he met many of those traumatised by the event he says their grief was made even worse by the disastrous response from official support agencies. why doesn't say it did not work as well at that point from people understood very clearly that they were on their own. to a certain extent that's because the berlin agencies and institutions were themselves overwhelmed you know that's one of the i'm a victim of a fatwa on as a result people waited a long time for financial and psychological help a public memorial ser

court might veto theion law. >> european cot of human rights has no power to overtn the law. it can state that the situation that we have in our chuntry is a brg the convention of human rits, but it has no rights to tell "you have to ange the law." >> reporter: professor platek fears the abortion ban is part of a much more sinister strategy. >> it's like a battlefield, and they are checking how far they rights away from people.man arwomen e just first. >> reporter: these protests are evidence of growinturmoil within the european union. the imminent departure of moderation means that polandr will move uphe european ladder and have a more powerful voice. the changing balance of influence is causing considerable unease across the continent. >> sreenivasan: we will have >> sreenivasan: that's all for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. for the latest news updates, i'm hari sreenivasnewshour. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>nd pbs newshour wees made possible by: and ed

of its provisions. al-jazeera so the coroner's court. the opposition movement in batteries has been awarded to the european union's top honor for human rights tens of thousands of people have kept up their protests over disputed election despite allegations of torture and kidnap while thirty's alex here brian reports. should be available this in a socially distanced european parliament svetlana taken a skya the face of the protest movement conflicts the e.u. use any award for defending human rights to be annoyed alone she had to day beside as thousands of tourists and who inspire us give us strength and hope. until a few months ago she was a teacher with no political ambitions as he was when her husband an opposition candidate was jailed ahead of august's presidential election she vowed to continue his campaign stepping up to challenge a man often described as europe's last dictator alexander lukashenko who's been in power for 26 years. the european union's called the vote neither free nor fair president lukashenko was sworn in for a 6th term and taken a skier was forced into exile. 6 hundreds of thousands of people began protesting week af

to a political compromise on that issue in a state parliament of us and heads ago and it happened on only after european court for human rights ordered that the election issues for the city needs to be solved and these the the waiting there was huge problems in the city the city infrastructure suffered to the economy weaken the people began to emigrate in huge numbers today we finally saw some optimism people believe that this is a step forward there is also huge optimism from international representatives in the country for example the united states an e.u. unbias there are today more so they said that this is very historical step forward not only for the city but for the whole country and that could be our strong message to the whole country and its political representatives that the country itself needs to move move forward 20 five's years after the dayton peace agreements were signed and after the war of course that 25 years year i had of course we we're seeing pictures obviously of the political leaders voting as well it's often seen as a 2 party fight this election but the emergence of the social democrats a 3rd force t

once government so there's no hope for the for the appeal courts but we will go to the european court of human rights and i hope they will certify that this is not the act of terrorism but act of journalism all right so you do it live here in berlin do you think that germany is doing enough about human rights abuses in.