well thank you professor hakim from back from said a w. the economic think tank here in germany and that's it from me and the business team here in berlin for more from us you can find us on our web site w dot com slash business thanks for joining us. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the meantime dictatorship with just one to the shadow and if you newspapers one official information as a journalist i have more of the strength of many cantrips and their problems are all the same 14 social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption who can afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the humans on seeing the microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. is jenny harrison i work at the. oh and welcome to news from the world of arts and culture the winner of the german book prize has just been announced we'll have a report about that in a minute also coming up. in our series 100 german must read a book by this year's winner of the nobel prize for literature page 100

those of justice had been turning in the case of the hakim. on the 10th of may 28th there was a dramatic development. the head of the british government prime minister to resign may sent a letter of apology to bell harsh and his wife fatima and in the british parliament the senior lawyer the attorney general made an announcement. on behalf of her majesty's government i apologize reservedly we are profoundly sorry for the ordeal that you both suffered and our role in. the house had been waiting 14 years for this moment so his response was direct you are the one good if only you. and i feel if you were to very her. be would be there with your teeth and no woman would have any if it is the fact that there's little. fighting and their lawyers showed the prime minister's letter of apology to the assembled journalists. the u.k. lost its way when it got mixed up in the rendition of an innocent pregnant woman and then to get off a dissident but today i think it stood on the right side of history by recognising its mistakes and by apologizing. it's imp

case of abdel hakim bahaji and his wife goes back to 2004 the couple were planning to seek asylum in the u.k. but they were persuaded by the british to travel to london via by call. there they were arrested and tortured before being rendered to libyan intelligence headed by mustafa back. and. currently out of the need to know and i. suppose karen who look at that. and elysium illicitly or you can imagine how. many of the have you know either kind of the command of my. hodge's fellow dissidents sami most of our society also says he was rendered to the libyans by the british on the grounds that he was somehow connected to the group responsible for $911.00 al qaida. dad. can and was. in. on it and well here and i lament i mean i'm. well i'm not by anything you know by their kind are the men and. what kathy and i mean the lady in a kind of. yellow moon in. the morning we had enough and i went to. abdel hakim bell harsh and sami al saadi were released from prison in libya in 20102011 respectively. convinced of u.k. . in involvement in the rendition in 2012 they decided to sue the british

just as had been turning in the case of the hakim. on the 10th of may 28th there was a dramatic development. the head of the british government prime minister to resign may sent a letter of apology to bell harsh and his wife fatima and in the british parliament the senior lawyer the attorney general made an announcement. on behalf of her majesty's government i apologize reservedly we are profoundly sorry for the ordeal that you both suffered and our role in. the house had been waiting 14 years for this moment so his response was direct. you one bit earlier. and i still feel you are to very her. be there was a t. and no one would have any if it is the fact that there's little. fighting and their lawyers showed the prime minister's letter of apology to the assembled journalists. the u.k. lost its way when it got mixed up in the rendition of an innocent pregnant woman and then to get off it just didn't but today i think it stood on the right side of history by recognizing its mistakes and by apologizing. it's important to note that altho

abdel hakim bell harsh and sami al saadi were released from prison in libya in 20102011 respectively. convinced of u.k. . involvement in their rendition in 2012. the british government in the civil court for handing them over to the libyans to be imprisoned tortured. the british government is worried about apologizing because they feel that if they do that there's a risk that for security service people who are involved in this to me prosecuted and might go to jail. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stories join the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media when the entire service is control much of egyptian media it becomes an extension of the arm of the president and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most getting an accurate informative story out of there is not easy they pose it too late we already have the information they're listening post on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks into the market started peacefully but the major confrontation is taking what is harder on the phone is hard for those with details coverage there they

at livi yeah i said mother thought that but at the same time opponents of gadhafi like our door hakim behind and sami al side of the libya islamic fighting group l i f g were arrested and rendered by british intelligence m i 6 to gadhafi is external security organization the are going to just are not our. spy and. it must a matter. by then. they are a must for the total loss by then what are. they are fear they going to say you know balad. i mean if you have seen. hair ting. well it myself and a morsel of the man whom you know. are new in the us over there was you know but if i knew. then how is it $209.00 many. of. fema part about cook or. kind of what. you know. and if you see. about rendition had the lid blown off it when in the wake of the libyan revolution in 2011 correspondence was phoned the pointed to western collusion. in 2011 after tripoli was liberated some human rights activists and some revolutionaries found an incredible cache of documents in what appeared to be the abandoned office of then the head of libya's security services and in those documents for the 1st time eve

case of abdel hakim bahaji and his wife goes back to 2004 the couple were planning to seek asylum in the u.k. but they were persuaded by the british to travel to london via by call. there they were arrested and tortured before being rendered to libyan intelligence headed by mousavi who said that the. man and. connally afternoon into no number. of course karen. and illicitly said libya you can imagine how. many of them have you know either kind of the command of my belt hodge's fellow dissidents sami most of saadi also says he was rendered to the libyans by the british on the grounds that he was somehow connected to the group responsible for $911.00 al qaida. the offer to my law my. dad. can and was. in. on it and well here and then i lament i mean i'm sorry that. well i'm not by anything you know either can i come in and. work at the enemy living in a kind of. yellow moon in. the alamo and we had enough and i went to. abdel hakim bell harsh and sami al saadi were released from prison in libya in 20102011 respectively. convinced of u.k. . involvement in the rendition in 2012. the brit

at livi yeah i said mother thought that but at the same time opponents of gadhafi like our door hakim behind and sami al side of the libya islamic fighting group l i f g were arrested and rendered by british intelligence m i 6 to gadhafi external security organization we are going to just turn up our. supply and. get most a medal. by then. they are a must for the total loss so yeah by then whether. they are fair days are going to say you know balad. i mean if you have seen. her team. well it myself and i'm also a little my new mom you know. there are limits over to there was you know but if i knew. that when i was a 209 many. of. fema part about cook or. simply your. image if you see. about rendition have the lid blown off it when in the wake of the libyan revolution in 2011 correspondence was phoned the pointed to western collusion. in 2011 after tripoli was liberated some human rights activists and some revolutionaries found an incredible cache of documents in what appeared to be the abandoned office of then the head of libya's security services and in those documents for the 1st ti

just as had been turning in the case of the hakim bell. on the 10th of may 28th there was a dramatic development. the head of the british government prime minister to resign may sent a letter of apology to bell harsh and his wife fatima and in the british parliament the senior lawyer the attorney general made an announcement. on behalf of her majesty's government i apologize reservedly we are profoundly sorry for the ordeal that you both suffered and our role in. the house had been waiting 14 years for this moment so his response was direct you are the one good attorney. and i think if you were to very her. be would be there was a t. and no one would have any if it is the fact that you had the visual. fighting and their lawyers showed the prime minister's letter of apology to the assembled journalists. the u.k. lost its way when it got mixed up in the rendition of an innocent pregnant woman and then to get off a dissident but today i think it stood on the right side of history by recognizing its mistakes and by apologizing. it's important

continent and the 1st is about russia africa's summit is underway find out why so many african leaders hakim often a ship was lost. and needs to cindy and wall to cameroonian couple making it's been good they say they're living the russian dream. to have coffee ballots in the country's titus election at 50 is people day it will tell us what their expectations are. and it's back to the ocean penguins but they're facing extinction. hello i'm christine window welcome to news africa it's good to have you along doesn't that look like a bromance well here's a question for you how do you get 43 african leaders to leave the continent for 2 days well that's one russia's right in recruited can't answer because that's exactly what he's done the 1st of a russia africa summit is underway in the russian resort town of sochi and the attendance is remarkable in this picture and you see the president's off malawi egypt. south africa now the russians also have to be looking for money and friends also known as trade and allies and in this have pointed to an apparent vacuum with the u.s. and donald trump having

bright africans to take such a big risk in heading to europe a little earlier i put that question to hakim stein a he's the head of the united nations development program who commissioned a commission to study. well in the report scaling the fences that we have presented today we tell that story through literally their own voices this is the core of this report 2000 interviews with irregular migrants to europe and the story as always it is more complex than many people believe it to be 1st of all we find that amongst those who do leave their countries are not always those who are considered the extremely poor in fact they are those who have some education some possibilities and above all an aspiration to do more with their lives to have hope about other opportunities so yes economic poverty drives migration but it is combined also with the ability to actually move on and to look for opportunities elsewhere and to some extent also related to a sense of ambition exceeding the opportunities in their lifetime for development and personal success in the countries we're talking about these oppor

to release the son of hakim and chapo guzman who was in custody at the time and actually sparked the deadly response by by cartel members we know that a video is wanted on drug charges in the state in the united states he's now one of the leaders of the city low a cartel now these men were very well armed that attack police are believed to be associated with the city low drug cartel another update that was given today by security personnel from the government was that as many as 39 inmates from a nearby prison managed to escape amidst this chaos that this was very much part of the of this attack were dated by the cartel this is however believe it actually shows that the level of organization that this that this criminal group has and and how well armed they are if they were ultimately successful in forcing the police to retreat during the standoff during the rights and this is the in fact the 3rd large scale violent incident this week in mexico so a kind of pressure as it's putting on security forces in the country. this puts a tremendous tremendous amount of pressure on security for

just as had been turning in the case of the hakim. on the 10th of may 28th there was a dramatic development. the head of the british government prime minister to resign may sent a letter of apology to bell harsh and his wife fatima and in the british parliament the senior lawyer the attorney general made an announcement. on behalf of her majesty's government i apologize reservedly we are profoundly sorry for the ordeal that you both suffered and our role in. the house had been waiting 14 years for this moment so his response was direct you are the one that if only you. and i feel if you were to very her. be would be there was a t. and no one would have any if it is the fact that you had the visual. fighting and their lawyers showed the prime minister's letter of apology to the assembled journalists. the u.k. lost its way when it got mixed up in the rendition of an innocent pregnant woman and then to get off a dissident but today i think it stood on the right side of history by recognizing its mistakes and by apologizing. it's importan

up on "this week," chief anchor george stephanopoulos sits down with house democratic caucus chair hakimey, ranking member jim jordan comes to "this week." you can watch the full interviews on "this week with george stephanopoulos" at 8:00 on abc 7. >>> senator bernie sanders is back home in vermont this morning after suffering a heart attack. sanders was campaigning in nevada on tuesday when he felt chest pains. he was hospitalized and released on friday. sanders returned yesterday with his wife to their home in burlington. yerl in the week she said he would be taking part in the upcoming democratic debate. it is set for october 15th in ohio. >>> new developments, this is the 18th straight week that demonstrators are marching on hong kong. protesters went on a rampage after the government banned a demonstration. a group of pro-democracy lawmakers have filed a legal challenge against the law that went into effect at midnight on friday triggering widespread violence and destruction. police deployed tear gas as thousands took to the streets to defy the ban. >>> police, they ae on high aler

up on "this week," chief anchor george stephanopoulos sits down with house democratic caucus chair hakimey, ranking member jim jordan also comes to "this week" exclusively and you can watch those full interviews on "this week with george stephanopoulos" at 8:00 right here on abc 7. >>> senator bernie sanders is back home in vermont this morning after suffering a heart attack. sanders was campaigning in nevada on tuesday when he felt chest pains. he was hospitalized and released on friday. sanders returned yesterday with his wife to their home in burlington. earlier in the week she said he would be taking part in the upcoming democratic debate. it is set for october 15th in ohio. >>> new developments, this is the 18th straight week that demonstrators are marching on hong kong. protesters went on a rampage after the government banned a demonstration. a group of pro-democracy lawmakers have filed a legal challenge against the law that went into effect at midnight on friday triggering widespread violence and destruction. police deployed tear gas as thousands took to the streets to defy the b

hakim jefferies. one of the headlines coming from the testimony from colonel alexander vindman yesterday is he said there was information missing from the transcript of the call released by the white house. the call between president trump and president zelensky of ukraine. specifically he said those three instances of the ellipses. the rough transcript contains ellipses at three points where mr. trump is speaking. colonel vindman said the white house transcript of that call had left out mr. zelensky saying the word burisma as well as mr. trump saying there were recordings of mr. biden. what is the removal of that from the transcript as colonel vindman testified tell you. >> well, to the extent there was the removal of words, particularly as it relates to the president which had nothing to do with national security concerns, that, of course, is another troubling detail and part of the continuing cover-up that we have seen as it relates to the white house trying to gloss over the wrongdoing that clearl

this is from danny hakim at "the new york times." subhead tonight sort of says a lot about what this new reporting is. "the top ukraine expert at the white house will tell impeachment investigators he twice reported concerns about president trump's pressure tactics on ukraine acting out of a, quote, sense of duty." here's the lead. wow. "a white house national security official who's a decorated iraq war veteran plans to tell hous impeachment investigators tomorrow that he heard president trump appeal to yaw crane ukrai president to investigate a political rival. aide considered so damaging to american interests that he reported it to a superior. lieutenant colonel alexander s. vindman of the u.s. army, top ukraine expert on the national security council, twice registered internal objections about how president trump and his inner circle were treating ukraine. out of what he called a, quote, sense of duty, according to a draft of his opening statement that's been obtained by "the new york times." colonel vindman will be the first whi

there was support from both democrats and republicans in the house, two of my friends in congress, hakimin new york who is very progressive, doug collins from georgia who is very conservative, working together including with partnerships in the administration ultimately president trump signing that legislation into law. thousands of people are free today as a result of it. it is positive. it is a stephe direction. we have so much more do but we have to do it in bipartisan way otherwise more and more continue to suffer. >> reporter: appreciate it. so kendis, criminal justice reform three day forum has finally ended. you just heard from congresswoman gabbard. back to you. >> leeann coldwell there, thank you. >>> back to our breaking news story. death of the isis chief al-baghdadi, we first learned that something had taken place when the president issued a very vague tweet saying something very big has just happened. and then trump this morning making the ten minute announcement followed by free wheeling 40 minutes. kelly o'donnell is joining us now from the white house where it has been a

that's when you see hakim jeffreys in his piece the dccc guy saying it's cos met particular.e that accusation, too. whenever you talk about things like this, democrats, you are carrying about procedure too much. all of a sudden have you selective concern about procedure. every time you bring that up to a democrat they always say that well, you know, you are worried about procedure. yeah, i'm worried about procedure. i'm worried about transparency. i'm worried about proper procedure being followed in the house. i'm worried about democrats having to be on record for things that they vote for. why does that matter when it's only the opposing party that you are taking issue. steve: the president has been effective about making this about adam schiff and how it's being handled in secret he says again and again that there has been a alaska transparency. had byron york on earlier. he has been following this close limit he says basically the american people are finally being, you know, they're getting some truth here because they have been largely in the dark. as these -- the testimo