she asked about europol, we can continue to work with europol when we leave the european union.ird countries doing that and there are very good advanced, examples of third countries, like the us, doing so. third countries, like the us, doing so. several mps were concerned about security at smaller ports. there's been lots of concern about security is at our east coast ports but does she agree with me that it matters nothing how much security they put in there when these people are being trafficked through numerous countries before coming here and being trafficked through continental ports. shouldn't we all step up and deal with this? small ports and airports have long been known to be airports have long been known to be a problem and security weakness, and in fact the former prime minister urged a patrol force to deal with them. can! urged a patrol force to deal with them. can i urge more investment in them. can i urge more investment in the border force, the nca, internationally working with our parties to combat this evil trade. ironically it is some of those victims who have

it's all part of europol and there's been a huge argument about whether or not we will have membership020. this is assuming there is a brexit deal, and we may be thrown out earlier than that. but if there is a brexit deal, there is a question about whether or not we can keep our membership after the transition period ending in 2020. and, it is important that we do. but it is a, it is an eu organisation and obviously it's one of the many that we may not have access to after brexit. well, i think as nigel said, it's one of these, this terrible charge of the has shown something that goes on behind the scene —— terrible tragedy, that we are obviously not aware of all the time, but people trafficking happening all across the world, it isn't confined to europe but it is ending up in europe and quite often ending up in britain. if you've got one unit that is co—ordinating everything and you've got that ability for the boss, to act on it, lorries travelling thousands and thousands of miles and changing cargo and picking people up and what have you, it's really important. this is a problem. thi

but the european union's law enforcement agency europol the man in charge of fighting cyber crime told us that io t. devices are being used for crimes ranging from cyber extortion to the trade in child pornography. vasa be a sin is a convict in the seeing a convergence among the cyber attackers they may have political motives or financial motives or they may be terrorists but they all basically use the same tools to achieve their goals that like picking and. the only way to solve the problem is to close up the security loopholes in io to devices except only the manufacturers can do that everything that we we're walking directly with a vendor not if very quietly going to fix. but many manufacturers aren't interested cutey expert fabien mr meyer has discovered repeatedly he too demonstrates how easy it is to exploit the security loopholes by hacking the camera of his colleague in another country leaving him to the cloud id we select the cloud id it's an idea that's easy to ascertain so that's done and then we can log into the camera then i just say ok and now i'm connected as it says and

pharmacy course europol venting their anger at the e.u.use agricultural policies claiming they are dangerous smaller family run businesses in the french city of strauss book pharmacy to send parliament over in germany a number of cities joined the protests with thousands in bowman surrounding a ministry building while in berlin an army of tractors took over the streets vangelis obsess reports german farmers got on their tractors on tuesday and drove from nearby brenda bourke to berlin they believe that the government policies will endanger their families wind farms something that they work so hard to. do just 70 cities in germany. hamburg. hanover street guard and the largest one in bollywood and 1000 people participating in front of chinese are a cultural headquarters. the farmers are calling out the government for not including them into the recent policymaking of the arche cultural policies they have done since september the feel but they are left out of any decisions they are made the government is proposing to reduce nitrate levels in

the national crime agency and europol worked closely together with other partners to disrupt the gangsg made to ensure such a vital collaboration is not adversely affected by brexit. mark easton, bbc news. our europe correspondent damian grammaticas is in the belgian port of zeebrugge this evening. what are they saying there are about the nature of the investigations they are carrying out? well, what we have heard is from the prosecutors in belgium, the federal prosecutors have opened their own inquiries now, they are in contact with the uk, with police in the uk and they are beginning their inquiries. what they say is they do believe the truck, or the trailer came through here, but what they do not know is where it originated, where those people might have got on board, whether that was in belgium and how long they have spent in belgium. all things they wa nt to spent in belgium. all things they want to try to identify. to give you a sense of what they have been trying to deal with we have been here this evening and just in the last 45 minutes, i think we have pictures of this, we hav

the national crime agency and europol worked closely together with other partners to disrupt the gangsare efforts being made to ensure such a vital collaboration is not adversely affected by brexit. mark easton, bbc news. borisjohnson has had a meeting with the labour leaderjeremy corbyn amid uncertainty about what happens next with brexit. last night, mps rejected the prime minister's attempt to push his brexit bill through the commons in just three days. there has been cautious support in the european union for granting the uk more time to try to approve the brexit deal. but borisjohnson has told the european commission president donald tusk he doesn't want an extension. our political editor laura kuenssberg has more. forget all westminster‘s flurry — it is up in the air. will we leave the eu before christmas, or be back at the ballot box? the prime minister's attempt to walk his brexit deal through the commons stored last night, so delay is on the cards and it is not in his hands. they said we couldn't get a new deal, and we did. then they said we would never get it through parliame

but brain's participation in the police agency, europol, could be jeordized as a result of brexit. >> we may t have access to some of the european systems that we have access to now. but i do think it's rely, really important that one way or another we find a way to collaborate at an inteational level. this is international organized crime, it demands an international organized n response, and d to be a part of that. >> we have a very, very difficult situation for the police. they are chasing their tails, literally. they have no idea who most of them are. and at the moment, it doesn't look like they're likely to get any nearer. >> reporter: now that he's safe, ahmad al rashid doesn't like to lecturother refugees about the dangers of getting into smuggler's truck. but he hop this tragedy will act as a catalyst for change. >> i think it needs leadership. with this you need thinking about legal pathways for people criminals.thout relying on these >> reporter: but ever sinceth european refugee crisis began, such pleas have fallen on deaf ears, and the death toll keeps rising. for the pbs

west midlands police has joined forces with europol to find her trafficker, 26—year—old robert enesculice met up with tahir and the victim. hello, sir. let me come to the other side. she said one of the guys down the road here, he flagged me. tried to talk about... inaudible. 0k. when i came here she was crying. i asked her why she was crying. she said she came from romania on 16th february, five days before. can you help me? i said, what can i do? she said can the police help to me. she is working for sex. i don't want to, she said. can you call the police. do you know her name? she has a passport and everything. and we can speak to tahir mehmood and detective constable clive leftwich who investigated the case. what you did has had life changing implications for that woman who had been brought to this country as a sex trafficking victim but didn't realise what was going on until she got here. tell us how we concerned you were when you realised in the car. what did she say to you? you were when you realised in the car. what did she say to you ?|j picked up the woman. a man and woman w

and you have got to engage other agencies such as europol, interpol and the source countries law enforcemente some time. we are going to have to start looking at clothing labels, where the clothing comes from, what any other small items of property that they have that could help identify firstly the source country and then the investigation really starts. absolute horror in the news this morning. i wonder if at some point it turns to anger that site, because there are people behind this who knew exactly what the risks where and had presumably made money out of this. well, human trafficking is the second largest income generator for organised crime according to some reports. it is a huge business. when iam training reports. it is a huge business. when i am training law enforcement, i trained them to look at it as a business because that is the only way you can disrupt it. the beginning of this and the end of this is human tragedy. there are many people in parts of the world who are seeking a better life and traffickers will prey upon them. they would have told people that they are going to a