this is picking up the daily telegraph which says they should face a trial at the hague. ellwood his own brother was killed in a terrorist attack. he has suggested because of the scale of this that there needs to be a special mechanism with the hague. just thinking, is that giving them this legitimacy of a proper army. they did try one of the world's most famous war criminals. i think a lot of people will be happy to see them extradited to america where they could face the death penalty in their courts. at this point it is important for a country who believes in its democratic values as distinct from the lawlessness and the appalling crimes committed by islamic state, it's important to make that distinction visibly clear ina way make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justice. make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justicem make that distinction visibly clear in a way we execute justice. if they we re in a way we execute justice. if they were extradited to america, that's americanjustice if were extradited to america, that's american justi

in the hague to try. relating to the conflict in the course of the now some politicians here want to scrap that before it's even started is it going to go ahead. quarter exist. created the voted soon parliament. amendment been voted the idea pieces today to the procedures related to the court but it's not. stopping the court really. needs to sign the petition to stop the core. but there the court itself it's eighty votes it's two thirds it's a man men of our constitution have agreed in that it's a law on proceedings proceedings of the court that then please initiated an abrogation innovate the. amendment the law the law they list in law what infantry's the level of stop in the court itself so the court will go ahead of course exist court is created to show a man once and it is not in question you had a joint statement it was a joint statement generally the fourth by germany britain italy france the us all that any move to stop this court would risk everything that possible has achieved anyone who supports

the pilots escaped. according to a government minister. in the hague.dent, chris mason, reports. this is tobias ellwood. attack last year. he also lost his brother in a terrorist attack in bali in 2002. el shafee elsheikh. a long—time aid workerfrom perth. for captured fighters... guantanamo bay open. to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. in the hands of workers. a "political decision" but an "economic necessity". who rely upon their work. for the long—term. the ownership of them. be taken away from us. of visiting north korea. delegation from the north in seoul. 0ur correspondent, steven mcdonnell is in pyeongchang. to watch the opening ceremony, an impressive sight. impressive sight. that this is going to happen and it will be quite something if it did? absolutely. continues at the winter olympics in pyeongchang. pyeongchang. when there was no north korean team coming to the olympics. coming to the olympics. missile test or something like that to upstage these games. to upstage these games. inviting president moon to visit his earliest convenienc

the two captured members of the british islamic state cell should go on trial for war crimes at the hagueaccording to a government minister. also in the next hour: britain's bid for an olympic title at the 2018 winter olympics. triple world champion short—track speed skater elise christie goes in the heats of the 500m event. a warning about a new scam involving the apple itunes service. tax authorities say elderly and vulnerable people are becoming victims. the travel show will explain all in half an hour's time. the government says oxfam has serious questions to answer over claims the charity covered up the use of prostitutes by some of its staff in haiti and has condemned what it describes as the "appalling abuse of vulnerable people". oxfam insists it publicised the action it took against the aid workers involved, some of whom were fired. however, the times newspaper is reporting that several went on to work for other charities, who were unaware of their past behaviour. 0xfam denies it provided positive references for any staff who were dismissed. jessica parker reports. an advert from

the so-called specialist he set up in the hague to try. relating to the conflict in kosovo now some politicians here want to scrap that call before it's even started is it going to go ahead. quarter exist. created the vote it's in parliament. among them be involved in the idea of. procedures related to the court but it's not. stopping the court. really there goes forty three lisa signed a petition and want to stop the call or it's even started the court itself it's eighty votes it's two thirds it's a man men of our constitution have agreed in that it's a law on proceedings proceedings of the court that the piece of initiated an abrogation innovate the. amendment the law the law they list in low light infantry is the level of stop in the court itself so the court will go ahead cost exist court is created to show a man once and it is not in question you have a joint statement it was a joint statement generally of the four by germany britain italy france the us all that any move to stop this court would risk everything that cost of oil has ac

members of the british islamic state cell, nicknamed ‘the beatles‘ should be considered for trial at the haguetech giants go head—to—head. we'll find out what happened when uber took on google‘s self—drive company waymo in court. in sport, it's wipe—out for the brits on day one of the olympics. all three of the medal hopes in the snowboard slopestyle fail to make the final with billy morgan falling on his final run. and where the athletes eat, sleep and train — we'll get a guided tour behind the scenes. and nick has the weather. good morning, it is the weekend so there is another weather system coming into the uk. rain at some stage for all of us. the chance of snow, especially later. and after being less cold today, tomorrow is much colder again. i have yourfull forecast coming up. good morning. first, our main story. the department for international development is reviewing its work with oxfam following claims the charity covered up the use of prostitutes by some of its staff. oxfam has insisted it publicised the action it took against the workers, some of whom were fired. however, the times

the two captured members of the british islamic state cell should go on trial for war crimes at the hague to a government minister. it's thought the pair were part of a unit that murdered 27 hostages. israel says one of its fighterjets has crashed after coming under syrian anti—aircraft fire. the f16 came down in israeli territory, and both pilots ejected and were taken to hospital. there's a warning about a new scam involving the apple itunes service. tax authorities say elderly and vulnerable people are falling victims to a ruse, where fraudsters are paid using itunes vouchers bought in high street shops. a busy old morning, newswires. now it is time for travel show. this week on the show... 0n the run... in central mexico. this experience tonight is one of the craziest things i've done on this planet. wild and rugged scottish holidays. and painting a picture of denmark. skagen has special colours and a special light. we are starting this week right in the middle of mexico, in the state of hidalgo, just two hours' drive north of mexico city. the landscape is exactly what you might expec

and these types of things to tell you apart -- hague and these types of things to tell you -- height and these types of things to tell you apart. >> everybody should have one. >> they're a little creepy. >> a little? >> that's either really cool our worst nightmare being sold to us. >> at least you get a good picture i think. >> the picture outside right now is clear skies and a chilly night. santa rosa down to 42 already. 40s even in san francisco and concord and livermore 30s tonight. that will feel warm compared to next week where napa and santa rosa you may drop to the mid-20s as soon as president's day night. fremont 42 tonight redwood city 41. but we're still precipitation free. when we look at santa rosa last year through valentine's day, huh year through valentine's day there was a 3-foot difference in the amount of rain we've received from 47 inches of rain to 13 inches of rainfall. it's crazy from year to year how big the difference has been. it's raining in portions of arizona. it's snowing a bit in northern nevada. a lot of stuff going on around us. it's also range in the

of the british islamic state cell, nicknamed "the beatles", should be considered for trial at the haguein sport, a crash landing for the brits, on day one of the winter olympics. all 3 of the medal hopes in the snowboard slopestyle, try spectacular moves in the skies, but fail to make the final — with billy morgan falling on his final run. after disappointment for the snowboarders, all eyes are now on elise christie. i will have more alive from pyeongchang at the rout it dirty pool —— at about 830 am. and nick has the weather. rain at sons today for all of us, the chance of snow, especially later. tomorrow is much colder, again. i have got the full forecast coming. good morning. first our main story. the north korean leader kimjong—un has invited the south korean president to visit him at the earliest date possible. the invitation was given by the sister of the north korean leader during a historic meeting between the two sides in seoul. let's get more on this from our correspondent stephen mcdonnell who's in pyeongchang. stephen, just put this in some kind of context for us, because on

that was run by the international criminal court at the hague.of law... you are not answering my question... on the fourth one, it was judged answering my question... on the fourth one, it wasjudged only albanians, only for selected crimes, and it was out of the country. albanians, only for selected crimes, and it was out of the countrylj would and it was out of the country.” would prefer that. but it was ratified by the kosovan parliament? fair enough. now you are denying... no, not deniable. the court exists. but it is good to realise when this quarter rights, and the criticism of this court, there is criticism of this court, there is criticism of this court. more to the point there is criticism of this court from your own brother. like you he was a kla fighter and recently he has said that kla fighters will prevent action by anyone who intends to profit politically from making arrests in this special court. it sounds like you and your family are doing whatever it takes to block these activities. not true at all. we respect the rule of law. i d

of the british islamic state cell, nicknamed "the beatles", should be considered for trial at the hagueort, a crash landing for the brits, on day one of the winter olympics. all 3 of the medal hopes in the snowboard slopestyle, try spectacular moves in the skies, but fail to make the final — with billy morgan falling on his final run. after disappointment for the snowboarders, all eyes are now on elise christie. iam i am live at twickenham with all the build—up from the big one, england versus wales in the six nations championship. and, nick has the weather forecast. good championship. and, nick has the weatherforecast. good morning, it is the weekend. rain at some stage today for all of us. the chance of snow, especially later, and after being less cold, tomorrow is much colder again. i have got your forecast for you later. the bee invitation was given by the sister of the north korean leader. let's get more from our correspondence. i think we have got a problem with stephen. we will make sure that we have got a connection. it is not happening at the moment. we will come back to that i

in twenty fifteen because of our greed the so-called specialist childers he set up in the hague to try war crimes and occasions of war crimes relating to the conflict in constable now some politicians here want to scrap that court before it's even started is it going to go ahead on the court exist created the vote it's in parliament and it's amendment been voted the idea of pieces related to procedures related to the core but it's not in the level of stopping the court. really there goes forty three needs to sign the petition to stop the call or it's even started the court itself it's eighty votes it's two thirds it's a man men of our constitution have agreed in that it's a law on proceedings proceedings of the court that then please initiate an abrogation in the way the. amendment the law the law they list in law but it on trees the level of stopping the court itself so the court will go ahead and courts exist courtis created the. man once and it is not in question you had a joint statement it was a joint statement generally the fourth by germany britain italy france the us the all th

that al hague went to ford. it's all inference and signals and winking and nodding. i don't know what to believe about it, but there is a little -- there is a suggestion that ford signalled to al hague, to the president's chief of staff that if nixon went, hague would pardon them. >> wasn't there something where al hague said if you don't promise him a pardon, he's just going to off himself? >> i don't remember that. >> if he doesn't remember, it's not true. >> there is a winking and nodding scene between them. you can interpret it different ways. the real point is for did the right thing, and it was politically brave and he deserves credit for it. >> should we take one more? you so much podcast, and to all of you. i was wondering, because this was such rich material and only in episodes -- i didn't live through this, but i have reading about it since i was 10. considering if you would revisit this -- i would love to hear more on this because i do -- is it trueout you are the first person to realize that the name was an anagram? >> bless your heart. [laughter] whatev

hague had already admitted to selling more than 700 rounds of legal tracer rounds in the weeks before pad todock killed 54 peo. abc's adrienne bankert on how police tied him to paddock, and what he says about the shooter. >> i'm the guy that sold ammunition to stephen paddock. >> i wish i could have seen something in paddock that showed me that he was going to do something horrible. >> reporter: haig charged with conspiracy to manufacture and sell armor-piercing bull lets without a license. those bullets heavily regulated because they cut right through kevlar vests. >> none of the ammunition that doug sold to mr. paddock was used at all in the tragedy that occurred in las vegas. >> reporter: in september, just 12 days before the tragic vegas shooting, haig says pad dom bought 720 rounds of high caliber tracer ammunition from haig at his arizona home. federal authorities say this transaction was legal. >> he pulled up, very well-dressed, very well-groomed, very polite. at no time did i see anything suspicious. >> reporter: but authorities say what wasn't legal was selling paddock that

that al hague went to ford. it's all inference and signals and winking and nodding. i don't know what to believe about it, but there is a little -- there is a suggestion that ford signalled to al hague, to the president's chief of staff that if nixon went, hague would pardon them. >> wasn't there something where al hague said if you don't promise him a pardon, he's just going to off himself? >> i don't remember that. >> if he doesn't remember, it's it's not true. >> there is a winking and nodding scene between them. you can interpret it different ways. depends how they cast the movie. but i don't make that much of it. the real point is that ford did the right thing. he spared the country trauma. it was politically brave. he deserves credit for it. >> should we take one more? >> first of all, thank you so much for the podcast. it was wonderful. >> thank you. >> and to all of you, you know, for the part you took. i was wondering if just because this is such rich material, and only eight episodes. i didn't live through this. i've been reading about it since i was 10. i

a novel way apart from adapting the model of the international court of justice at the hague now the issue i think that there are two issues that we really should be talking about one is. that whatever court whether it's a national one or an international one one of the big problems i think that the states really fear is that bringing evidence to to a court to the standards that we normally expect might be problematic in these cases because most of the evidence is to do with intelligence or is derived from intelligence and intelligence services for understandable reasons don't really want to give away their techniques which can sometimes be revealed through the evidence that's provided so we have a real issue of evidence and propriety in the sense of justice and the second point which is led to this is that whatever punishment we cause me to the main purpose of course is to deter others from taking part in this and trials will not do that what we'll do that is to show that what these people have done is a failure they have failed to achieve what they set out to do they so-called myth

bristol nightclub. from him shortly first, here is tim hague. single snowflake in sight here. the hotter in this match. early wickets and brilliant fielding setting the foundations for victory. what about the boy ben? back on the field, at his very best. century along with stokes. the best all—rounder in the world showed all facets of his skill. impressive than stokes. a one—handed catch, giving that man around £26,000. what a day! with the winning runs. performance, in every respect. a dominant display to trawl the match level at 1—1. match level at 1—1. go, the next early on saturday that this is how they did it. this is how they did it. scoring with the bat, 63 not out, one more than the captain. one more than the captain. took two becketts although moeen ali outdid him. outdid him. the end, 36 off 29, he helped to finish things. finish things. including from the test captain, just the 0d! just the 0d! great performance and it sets up the rest of the series beautifully. rest of the series beautifully. to have you back, ben stokes, says the ba

tim hague reports. february begins with the start of the super league season.her side was keen to take things easy, but beyond the rough and tumble, leeds let their quality shine through. too good in the first 30 and two tries to the good. it meant warrington needed to get up close and personal to the try and quickly, which they duly did. only for leads to go clear again. ryan hall is one of the world's finalist winners. and he showed exactly with this. warrington dominated afterwords. rowan atkinson and has scored. tom white number ended to make it a 4—point game. there wasn't enough time for the hosts. lead time on. with fiery february under way, you wouldn't bet against the rhinos creating more fireworks this season. kris helgen randomly ran off during the game and we have now found out why. he was heading to hospital to join his wife who had gone into labour. priorities of course change! jacob stockdale, bundee aki and james ryan will make their six nations debuts when ireland face france in paris on saturday. ireland bossjoe schmidt has picked an experienc

but that wasn't the only talking point as tim hague reports. it is all about champions league qualification for liverpool and spurs. that is the prize — well not for everybody of course. and salah's shirt had even greater significance two minutes in. the egyptian doing what he has done all season. after that in this match between fourth and fifth, things were more cagey. milner nearly making it two. but could the away side turn their fortu nes could the away side turn their fortunes upside down. substitute wanyama fortunes upside down. substitute wa nyama changed the fortunes upside down. substitute wanyama changed the course of the match. one of the finest strikes you could ever wish to see. to the victor the spoils. well not yet. there was much more drama. kane won a penalty, but he was offside. would it stand 7 yes a penalty, but he was offside. would it stand? yes was the answer. would kane score? no. and then in injury time salah wriggled through and scored. surely that was that? no, virgilvan dijk giving scored. surely that was that? no,

tim hague reports.cher hasn't won, at an olympic gold medal is one of them. with 55 world cup race wins to his name, he played down the importance of winning here. the 28—year—old was well placed for a medal after the downhill and clinched victory with the fastest time in the slalem. back in austria house the relief was clear. it is the colour he admits he a lwa ys clear. it is the colour he admits he always dream doll. it is perfect to have this last big goal, to have this right now in my pocket. 0r better it hangs around my neck. the only, or not the only — the other good thing is the always pretty boring question is now it is over with, this last boring question. is your career perfect without a gold medal? this is what the media were a lwa ys medal? this is what the media were always asking me and now it is easier because now just always asking me and now it is easier because nowjust good questions are allowed. chloe kim was already celebrating before herfinal run in the halfpipe. with gold secured,

tim hague reports.ear it is important to stay warm and stay classy, you can rely on antonio conte for that but with all these big elation about his future, there was little substance from his chelsea players in the first half —— but with all the speculation. bakayoko was sent off for chelsea, and the manager was infuriated. then watford were awarded a penalty which troy deeney scored with ease. with only a one goal lead, maybe chelsea's new signing could be the super sub for them which it was for arsenal, but he didn't need to be, hazard with the best piece of chelsea play all night, but it wouldn't be enough because watford provided something special. a defender, daryl because watford provided something special. a defender, darleanmaat, with the first of three goals in seven minutes. the second from the best player on the pitch, chen one, on loan from barcelona —— deulofeu, on loan from barcelona —— deulofeu, on loan from barcelona, before pereyra rounded off an incredible night for watford, but a terr

douglas hague's fingerprints were found on a box of those bull bullets. have permits to -- there was nothing to indicate that he was going to carry out the worst mass shooting in modern history. >>> it's a sunny day with record setting warmth, you're seeing live doppler 7, overnight we'll have clear skies mainly in the upper 40s to low 50s. tomorrow it will be another sunny and warm day and we expect more records to fall tomorrow, expect high temperatures reaching from mid 70s at the coast to mid 70s around the bay, to probably arouupper 70s maybe around 80 in the inland areas. the highs tomorrow versus the average highs for the date, you can see this column is the fois forecast high and there you see the average high, you'll see temperature s 14 to 18 degrees higher than the record on that date. tomorrow will probably be the warmest day, but not by much. temperatures are only going to drop off by 2, maybe 4 degrees, so steady goes the pattern. >> i like it. spencer, thanks. >>> coming up, with will sit down with silicon valley congressman to talk about t

it reduces the pressure on chelsea manager antonio conte, as tim hague reports.ntonio conte could do with a player like frank lampa rd how antonio conte could do with a player like frank lampard at the moment, but if he thought the italian‘s position was precarious, spare a thought for west brom. bottom and seven points from safety, could things get worse? daniel sturridge suffering more injury problems and off after three minutes. his replacement then had the kind of chance any struggling side could only dream of, but while not ahead they were not behind either thanks to their goalkeeper, denying chelsea's use tracker olivier giroud, yet the frenchman would play his part soon after by assisting eden hazard for the game's opening goal. and while that was cause for celebration, chelsea were farfrom cause for celebration, chelsea were far from convincing at times, cause for celebration, chelsea were farfrom convincing at times, like here. salomon rondon did all the ha rd here. salomon rondon did all the hard work only for thibaut courtois to stop him when it matter

tim hague reports. league qualification for liverpool and spurs. that is the prize, well, not for everybody of course. salah's shirt had greater significance two minutes in. h egyptian in on goal and doing what he has done all season. and doing what he has done all season. after that in this match between fourth and fifth. things we re between fourth and fifth. things were more cagey. milner nearly made it two. and more meaty, the tackling tough. but could the away side turn their fortunes upside down. tough. but could the away side turn theirfortunes upside down. time tough. but could the away side turn their fortunes upside down. time for victor wanyama their fortunes upside down. time for victor wa nyama to change their fortunes upside down. time for victor wanyama to change the course of match. he had only been on for a minute. one of the fiennes strikes you will see. to the victor the spoils. not yet, there was much more drama. kane has been quiet, and then w011 drama. kane has been quiet, and then

fact of the trial in course all so in the past fifty tried people in their own countries from the hague a panel of judges one to both ventile sorry you have to judge people people here have them in the judicious is. in the twenty seventeen report the possible democratic institute and the possible association reported that people rate the justice system as the least trusted of the institutions it's a pretty shameful it is there is a lot of concerns on quality of root of all here as a young nation young democracy we are working hard to strengthen our institutions of rule of law in fact we didn't offer to judge our solve course or watch a business we offered international judges and prosecutors to trial people but to do it in the country but just this week the e.u. representatives spoke about high level corruption cases here she said the fact that so many of these cases indeed without sentences or complications suggested that your track record was that really good enough to to get visa liberalization which is something you so much want from the. true the corruption and the situation on fig

i was watching on friday the hague in the israeli army i appreciate it. he said you help me because if you were here to. to mediate or to like. i would've took a whole lot of all way off target and out of the manager. of. our thank you good neighbor you got it your new turf trip man they gave me a child all right i don't ever have to. try before you always take people i used to gotta make sure that they're ready for what they're asking for right because it's not what we think that you need is what you're telling us at uni. he said he was ready he was willing to do whatever it takes as we take on. but then after that he just never went back to the stuff there and back home boys a few days later i started to cycle again back out here. till i'm broke so what are the oh you are out of are here barker to turn. to god or no one would just write the right. one stop tard right. passed out. doggy bags are dicks. if you juggled like the way i was is hard man to say. i'm done on the walk away from his house one of the hardest choices i ever had to make in my life. i

hey i was watching on friday the hague in their next meal me i appreciated male prison apre said you help me because if you would here to. mediate i or two like. i would of took a whole lot of always off target and out of the manager. they are thank you good man you got it you're new to trip man they gave me a child alright i don't ever hear. right before you always take people i used to gotta make sure that they're ready for what they're asking for right because it's not what we think that you need is what you're telling us at uni. he said he was ready he was willing to do whatever it takes as we take them. but then after that he just never went back to the stuff there came back to all boys a few days later i started to cycle again back out here. till i'm broke so what are the most out of our here barker to turn. to god or no one would just like to find the same one stuff tart right. that's out. doggy bags are dicks. if you're a drug addict like the way i was it's hard man to say. i'm done all my walk away from is that's one of the hardest choices i ever had to make in my life. i lo

members of the british islamic state cell, nicknamed ‘the beatles‘ should be considered for trial at the haguee company waymo in court.

finish its military zation of seven reefs in the south china sea an international tribunal in the hague in two thousand and sixteen rejected china's argument that it enjoys historic rights over most of the south china sea but the pictures clearly show that china has built a massive runway on mischief reef which the tribe you know ruled it was in philippine waters including control towers and radio meters often used in milledge communication small the reefs now have wind turbines halla pads and observation towers transport ships designed to carry are more details and up to eight hundred troops have also been spotted according to security experts three of these reefs now have three kilometer long runways making them as effective as aircraft carriers china has also built a harbor facilities extending the reach of its maritime assets not only in the south china sea but also the central pacific i don't think the philippines can do anything about it from the military point of view the least the government should do is to ask the government to try the what are their intentions on the south chi

elsewhere, mitts are hague a role .he in washington senate leaders reached a two-year budget deal that would add billions of dollars inefense spending adding to a looming budget defit. that madeond yields to spike up and stocks to come off of their highs. higher rates are a potential head wind for the sto >>> what is the outlook now for interest rates? steve lie dan drillsn on that critical part of the story. >> reporter: one of the reasons for heightened volatility in stocks is more uncertainty about the yut looutlook for interest . there is a lot for analysts tof re out about where super rates and the federal reserve will go from here. on the supply side the fed is ever ramping up the balance sheet increasing the supply of treasuries on the market. governmentng borros is it set the rise back up to $1 trillion a year to finance defits from the tax cuts. and the rate will rye to reflect bettern growth numberse economy. at some point a higher treasury willompete for a return in stocks. the fed will set aer short rate in view of the economic rate. but they could view that rate being high

painstaking scientific analysis of john from years gone with a poem hearing is just getting underway in the hague in the netherlands high tech scanners will be used to examine a masterpiece. during the interaction of matter of the x. rays it informs us about the distribution of pigments. underneath the surface of the plane to the. elements of course you want to pigments from near used in the creation of his paintings the painting is considered john berman his most famous piece of art. you do it's a photographer money curtains house are currently on display at dylan's for the many concerts. she's been photographing the orchestra and its conductors says simon rattle since two thousand and six. the work has captured many special moments backstage. on stage and on the right. when my tears my time i are put something on your plate he's waiting for what he calls the wow effect the food designer has learned his craft in paris are underfed on to be out in spain and in several three star restaurants and now he runs a school for master passed in bavaria at best his creations are a feast for all the senses

obamacare does try to error seem to follow you everywhere sir i hope they don't follow you to the hague this week plus one that. i don't want to be going to the x. y. z. and show produced by bonnie at their studios in nairobi kenya is daring political satire often forbid in across most of africa level you need to go a lot doesn't it with all the shows aim is to provide an african audience with homegrown humor playing on local issues featuring characters that they can relate to threats that's what happened when we were dealing with the canals very seriously or i hope so indeed the police are working hard to keep you safe but the police are shooting people dead for example in nairobi we have a shoot to kill order you know to be on its gaff if you do suspect to use a code of blood. we're here at the go down arts center and i'll be speaking to the founders of the x.y.z. show and hopefully meeting some of the famous puppets to. keep the peace going on here. i'm sitting here more because you know. that satirical shows like this one have been banned from the airwaves in many african countries

w which is the international organization based in the hague that looks at this spill as its special monitoring missions which look into what is going on what is no longer in place is the other thing you heard referred to which is the jim the joint investigation mission that was something that was set up by the o.p.c. and the u.n. not just to examine whether there had been the use of chemical weapons but to apportion blame all of the security council signed on to the existence of this jim but then it came up with its found findings it found that eisel had used chemical weapons but it also fired on a number of occasions the syrian government had used chemical weapons bringing us to the point of accountability and action against the assad regime it's at that point that the russians decided they were no longer going to support this joint investigation mechanism and decided not to renew it and so that bind the scenes the controversy in the security council which means that council can to condemn or individual members can condemn what's going on in syria but take absolutely no action what

twenty seventeen by her husband who had abused her for years she'd been afraid to leave him there hague. always said what will happen to my children if i leave they need a father. and if i come to stay with you it will hurt the whole family we could never have imagined that it would go as far as this her death was the only new york to be a good was married at the age of twenty after the wedding her husband regularly beat her even when she was heavily pregnant her cousin says this went on for fifteen years. one night the situation escalated dramatically her son tells us she left the house in a panic after her husband became violent dollops my father pulled a gun from the cabinet and loaded it i stood in his way and said please father don't do this don't ruin our lives me to hit me and use the weapon to push me aside and then he left the house. so to get this sort of kicked. outside on the streets of an istanbul suburb he shot and killed his wife later he told the police that she had defended his honor. those that. is a lawyer representing bugles family she says violence against women is

at the hague, dutch mps will debate a proposal to scrap royal defamation laws, which make it illegalaintains such laws, and they date back to 1830. over to america — designers will be showcasing their latest collections at new york fashion week. that kicks off the global fall/winter 2018 season. and lastly, in cologne, they're celebrating their week—long street festival called the crazy days, kicking off with the weiberfastnacht festival, or women's carnival, where it's traditional for revellers to go around cutting men's ties. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello there, i'm tulsen tollett. coming up in your thursday sport briefing... holders barcelona will be hoping to make it back to the copa del rey final when they face valencia. the new york knicks will be hoping for a change of luck when they take on the toronto raptors. and a different social media take on announcing a player by west ham united. 22 matches into the season and still, barcelona are undefeated. the catalan giants are nine points clear at the top of the spanish league and a massive

today towards evening he was determined by the hague ts militia that's about ten pickup trucks were coming towards africa they were then forced to turn back following the shelling these cases being closed and now everyone warned that this would happen no one may help the y p g said as for the kurds themselves she's promised to put them in a choke hold in days i need secure the preparation on the ground takes time in the coming days we will lay siege to the city of our friend here you have two major anti isis coalition partners terrorist and aggressor as they call each other turkey and the y.p. ji partner in all but name duking it out beating each other to a bloody pulp one might ask where is america the head of the us led anti isis coalition. why are you still here why are these weapons still arriving america is in the process of creating a terrorist army and. do not encroach on our borders do not provoke us we will run out of patience let's not. forget how it all began with the statement a u.s. declaration that it would build an army of kurds to patrol the turkish border that sent into a

tim hague reports. and inside here.rmer at this time of year and england were definitely the hotter in this match. some brilliant fielding setting the foundations for a victory. ben stokes was at his best. two wickets, two run outs. his team—mates piled in two. the hosts got to a respectable target. 223 never looked enough. eoin morgan scored a half—century, as did ben stokes. perhaps the best all—rounder in the world should all facets of his skill, but as day became night we saw something even more impressive than ben stokes. one—handed catch getting that man around £26,000. what a day! the perfect way to end a england performance. in every respect. there was a bit of emotion coming off the field. i wanted to make sure i didn't give it all away. there was more emotion than normal because it is where i have been working to. i wa nted is where i have been working to. i wanted to make sure i wasn't letting anyone down. it was good to put on a good partnership with morgan. arsenal manager, arsene wenger says he's "amazed"

islamic state group who are from london should be tried at the international criminal court in the hagueit thought to have murdered 27 hostages, have been stripped of their british citizenship. 0ur political correspondent chris mason reports. this is tobias ellwood. he was called a hero after giving first aid to pc keith palmer, the policeman who was stabbed to death during a terrorist attack last year. he also lost his brother in a terrorist attack in bali in 2002. now, mr ellwood, a defence minister has intervened over what should, happen to these men, alexanda kotey, and el shafee elsheikh. they were part of a gang suspected of murdering alan henning, a driver and eight worker from eccles, and david haines, a driver and aid worker from eccles, and david haines, a long—time aid workerfrom perth. in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreed international process for captured fighters... last month, president trump said that he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey an

the russian embassy in the hague released a statement expressing frustration at what it described ashad been scheduled to visit his russian counterpart, sergey lavrov, in russia this week. instead, his words have put pressure on the countries' relationship, and his own government. anna holligan, bbc news. let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. the danish royalfamily has announced that prince henrik, the husband of queen margrethe has died. he was 83 and had been suffering from dementia. prince henrik was born into a french aristocratic family and grew up partly in indochina. he married princess margrethe in 1967 and they had two sons. america's intelligence agencies have warned that russia is already trying to influence the us midterm elections taking place later this year. the director of national intelligence, alongside cia and nsa directors, told a senate intelligence hearing that moscow would continue using propaganda and social media to try and drive open divides among american voters. british actress minnie driver has quit as an oxfam ambassador following