in london is high commission a moment of his akari commissioner thanks for letting us into that commission i'm going to ask you what's on the minds of i suppose people all around the world right now will pakistan rule out the use of its fifty or one hundred nuclear weapons in this current conflict the tension was. you know caused by the actions of india there after the pre-war my tack the immediately blame pakistan without any investigation as did two and. then after that they were actually they carried out twice the. you know what of parker's sons sovereignty and territorial integrity by sending the aircraft to park sun. this is where we have actually been surprising and the briefing the international community that because of the their actions the situation over there is worsening and our prime minister was very candid in conveying a message that. the we want peace in the region and v and he offered twice cooperation in investigating the problem of turkey for which they were believing park sun and the us that if you have any credible evidence please share with us so that they could take

what do you make of the result human but the government has tried its best high commissions argument it has improved things in terms of protections for minorities protections for atheist bloggers is that fair have there been massive improvements to the recent protection from the mine no it is no person dumb enough to talk with tell me how many people have been. tried and convicted for setting fire on the homes of the christians for attacking hindu minorities or yes none have been brought to justice you have raised a very important issue minorities have often been. victims of persecution but to say that under this government there has been persecution of minorities please i urge you to go back to your sources i urge you to go back to the most of it if voiced on this is. hindu buddhist christian association. told me that and i don't know what they have told you they have come to the prime minister and they have thanked her never in the history of bangladesh minorities have enjoyed looking like freedom just to be clear also number though just what's the number of convictions that i don'

what do you make of the result human but the government has tried its best high commissions argument it has improved things in terms of protections for minority protections for atheist bloggers is that fair have there been massive improvements to the recent protection from the mine no it is no because i'm dumb enough to talk with tell me how many people have been. tried and convicted for setting fire on the homes of the christians for attacking hindu minorities or yes none have been brought to justice you have raised a very important issue minorities have often been. victims of persecution but to say that under this government there has been persecution of minorities please i urge you to go back to your sources i urge you to go back to the most of it if voiced on this is. hindu buddhist christian association they are told and i don't know what they have go to do they have come to the prime minister and they have thanked her never in the history of bangladesh minorities have and yard looking like freedom just to be clear the number though it just was the number of convictions that i d

high commission for refugees he go looking at fifteen conflicts which have spiked in the past five years and nothing comes close to syria the huge yellow circle of eleven point six million displaced the next closest within there is iraq with it's four point one million and then you've got this bar chart here showing the countries taking in all refugees from all conflicts i should say but it's no surprise that you have both turkey and lebanon at the top there are in the top three a direct result of syria thirty percent in fact of the world's refugees are in those two countries plus in pakistan so let's talk to nelson has seen his assistant professor at the american university of beirut and the co-chair of a u. the for refugees initiative a program focusing on the syrian refugee crisis it's nice to have you with us nasr this refugee situation is enormous. so it doesn't get solved overnight if the war ends and nice it was defeated and everything sorts itself out it just doesn't sort itself it doesn't sort itself out overnight i wonder how the repatriation is going now now that things are ca

pilot who was captured by pakistan after his jet was shot done has been hunted over to the indian high commission in pakistan he is expected across the border and the moment of this convoy in fact transporting the pilot was seen earlier coming up to the pakistan indian border the pakistani prime minister described the move as a peace gesture as tensions between the two nuclear countries escalated in recent weeks well let's go live now to the drama he is that near the pakistani indian border forest. the hope is that this will restore some some semblance of come in this region will it. this is a question. just give us the latest on the border we are what's happening there. well they had to go it was certainly was expected to happen at least for the outback but it is not happening the reason being wall that wanted to do it in a public ceremony usually a public ceremony happens every day at the border book i'm pleased to have. been led to flex that's a sort of summary which happens every day but today you have considered it. well defended being. kept your child is being held little in the in the publ

to us captured by pakistan after his jet was shot down and has been hunted over to the indian high commission in pakistan he is expected across the border shortly in fact we put images of a convoy this is a few hours ago transporting the pilot stops near again the pakistan india and. pakistan prime minister described as a peace gesture as tension between the two nuclear countries has been escalating romantically in recent weeks the pilot was captured on wednesday after an india pakistan earth. forces engaged each other at the border both countries then gave differing accounts of what happened the naming each other there's been weeks of escalating tension since a suicide attack killed more than forty indian police officers in the disputed territory of kashmir the bomber was from the pakistan based extremist group jayashri that the status of kashmir has driven a wedge between the two nations for decades. critics are gunning for a british shooting range which is using a teenagers and target practice although the young woman in question is most definitely persona non-grata it's her next story and

strict security you know the indian authorities in the presence of officials of the indian high commission to pakistan at large and this was this was you know what gesture by pakistan that by the sound of large species in the region and you know as bold asian and i will respond to stop. he has many times like this. we are diplomatic response to india and gratian and toward the world the nation you know we want peace in the region. so interesting to see how that's going to play out diplomatically over the next few days journalist as the academy in islamabad there for us with the latest update thanks for that. well the status of kashmir has been an instrument an insurmountable obstacle between india and pakistan now for many decades. has been a split in germany's governing coalition with two of the main parties are towards over whether to prolong the freeze of arms sales to saudi arabia they were initially halted in response to the killing of saudi journalist. for which several saudi officials were blamed now the freeze was initially introduced as a temporary measure is to to be evaluated in

high commission meeting in april the scarse more agreements between the two countries which basically gets gets russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. the un security council has rejected competing resolutions on venezuela the us draft urged free and fair presidential elections and the delivery of aid russia and china vetoed it and a russian counter proposal in support of the government failed to get enough votes krisna salumi reports. that as well an opposition leader traveled to brazil on thursday visiting president jeroboam. and passengers of european union states it was part of a tour of several nations meant to ratchet up international pressure on president nicolas maduro to step down. at the united nations knows allies attempted to do the same united states introduced a resolution calling for a free and fair elections in venezuela as well as humanitarian access but russia would not have it. we are seriously concerned by the fact that today's meeting may be exploited as a step for preparations for real not hu

agreement between mcdougall and put into land more money to venezuela and also they have planned a high commission meeting in april to do scarse more agreements between the two countries which basically gives it gives russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. the u.s. is offering a one million dollar reward for information about osama bin laden son the state department says hundreds of bin laden is emerging as a leader of al qaeda it says he could be on the afghan pakistan border in recent years hamza bin laden has released audio and video messages calling for attacks on western targets now saudi arabia has stripped him of his citizenship sudan's president omar al bashir is stepped down as leader of his ruling party but to staying on as president despite months of demonstrations against his rule. meanwhile thirteen protesters are to go to jail for between six months and five years they've been sentenced under the country's recently in post-dates emergency law earlier this week bashir outlawed public gatherings in a bid to stop th

agreement between mcdougal and put into land more money to venezuela and also they have planned a high commission meeting in april to discuss more agreements between the two countries which basically gives it gives russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. for margin time president carlos menem has been cleared of involvement in a cover up after a notorious one thousand nine hundred four bombing that killed eighty five people but the court jailed the now retired judge who led the investigation into the attack on a jewish center along with a former intelligence chief iran was blamed for carrying out the bombing but denies any involvement stories about reports on this now from what is iris. for twenty five years they demanded justice they accuse the arjan ten state of failing them the prison sentence issued on thursday gave them something they had so long been after. said here was danes wife was killed in the attack on the jewish community center in argentina. i have a bit more peace now because we knew we were being lied to they

agreement between google and put into land more money to venezuela and also they have planned a high commission meeting in april to do scarse more agreements between the two countries which basically gets gives russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. the reuters news agency is reporting that european union states have blocked a proposal to blacklist saudi arabia for lax controls on money laundering and financing terrorism for u.s. territories were also on the blacklist prompting lobbying by washington and riyadh to veto the idea the rejection of the proposal won't be formally adopted until at least next week a spokesman for the european commission says e.u. member states were consulted on the list before it was published with regards to their methodology i think that we explained that at length that it was done in close cooperation with the member states and that member states were consulted for the methodology and on the countries last year the u.s. is offering a one million dollar reward for information about osama bin lad

. >> again that was william spindler from the office of the nation's high commission for refugees. >>> now to a story we're following closely. the british government is facing backlash after the death of an isis bride's child. her son reportedly died thursday after being born in a syrian camp last month. the death came after the british government moved to revoke her citizenship, in a letter, begum's sister called the boy the one true innocent. she asked that at least he be brought to the uk. >>> labor mp diane adam tweets jahvid act ed senseless. the death of any child is tragic and deeply stressing for any family. the foreign and commonwealth office has consistently advised against travel to syria since april 2011. >> to talk more about this, the former chief superintendent for the london metropolitan police. he's also acted as a liaison between the families of girls who join isis and authorities. we appreciate your time, thank you this is a story, of course, highly emotional. and we want to dig deep into it. bangladesh has refused to admit her. and the british secretary criticized

high commission on refugees that is able to process using biometrics, eye scans, fingerprints, and completeo that the families are not separated. it's fascinating. they can process 3500 people a day, and if necessary go as high as 5,000 people a day. there are systems in place that we can -- >> harris: maybe you can make some suggestions. he started with "whether it's an emergency or not." it does matter. >> yes, it does. >> harris: in the house he said it wasn't an emergency and you press the president into a veto. but let's move on. president trump says the g.o.p. will have a far better plan than obamacare as he had administration backs the court ruling that would dismantle the entire affordable care act. i saw the pivot that, in the house, they made onto health care. why are you focused on this particularly now, and what is the plan? >> well, the president has made an attempt in a court action that is in place in texas, and is active at this moment. that would wipe out the affordable care act, 20 million americans would lose their insurance. all of the protections on pre-existing conditi

agreement between mcdougal and put into land more money to venezuela and also they have planned a high commission meeting in april to do scarse more agreements between the two countries which basically gives it gives russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. well as you mentioned earlier the u.n. security council has rejected rival resolutions on venezuela leave the u.s. draft free and fair presidential elections the delivery of aid it was vetoed by russia and china and a counter proposal by russia in support of the government failed to get enough votes christensen in your reports. that as well an opposition leader traveled to brazil on thursday visiting president jeroboam. and the masters of european union states it was part of a tour of several nations meant to ratchet up international pressure on president nicolas maduro to step down. at the united nations knows allies attempted to do the same united states introduced a resolution calling for a free and fair elections in venezuela as well as humanitarian access but russia wou

demonstrators also stopped in front of the building that houses the new zealand high commission.ortgages are being held in the bay area to show support to new zealand. the muslim community center of the east bay is hosting a reasonable remembrance or money. there is a candlelight vigil in fremont at 6:30 tonight and another candlelight vigil tomorrow night at 5:30 at the campus of santa clara university. >>> a navy veteran from southern california has been sentenced to 10 years in prison in a wrong. michael white was arrested in july in the second-largest city. the associated press reports that he was charged with insulting the supreme leader and leaking private information online. his mother said he flew to run last year to see his girlfriend and had a plane ticket back to the u.s.'s lawyer accuses the government of using them as a political pawn with the u.s. president trump announced that the u.s. was withdrawing from the nuclear deal two months before he was arrested. >>> the cleanup effort underway in france after protests from violence in paris. yellow vest protesters such

what do you make of the result human but the government has tried its best high commissions argument it has improved things in terms of protections for minorities protections for atheist bloggers is that fair have there been massive improvements to the recent protection from the mine no that is no person dumb enough to talk with tell me how many people have been. tried and convicted for setting fire on the homes of the christians for attacking hindu minorities or yes none have been brought to justice you have raised a very important these few minorities have often been. victims of persecution but to say that under this government there has been persecution of minorities please i urge you to go back to your sources i urge you to go back to the most of positive voices on this is. hindu buddhist christian association there told me that and i don't know what they have told you they have come to the prime minister and they have thanked her never in the history of bangladesh minorities have and yard looking like freedom just to be clear also number though it just was the number of convicti

agreement between mcdougall and put into land more money to venezuela and also they have planned a high commission meeting in april to do scarse more agreements between the two countries which basically gives it gives russia a few male more weeks to decide and look at the situation in venezuela which is happening very rapidly. the movie tells. hello again the philippine journalist maria ressa has filed a motion to dismiss the cyber libel case against her the rapper found a published the story about a businessman in two thousand and twelve the rest used of the law on which the charges were filed came into effect two years later she says it is just the latest in a string of politically motivated accusations against its part of its series of harassment i mean if you take a look in the last year or so rappler has been slammed with ten ly court cases that are taking up my mind taking up our resources the second thing that really stands out from the is that this is the sixth time sixth that i posted bail in two months this case cyber libel is a case that i was arrested in between thread you take on my r

side now we were told about half an hour ago that several members or officials from the indian high commission had also arrived at the border crossing it seems that the processing itself has gone according to plan that the pakistanis had delayed the release of the wing commander at least three times during the day we were expecting this about five hours ago and then it kept getting delayed and delayed and delayed they were told it happened after sunset we don't know what the delay has been or why there has been a delay but it seems that certainly the wing commander and the pilot of the crashed military jet that landed on the pakistani side of kashmir is now on his way home. to certainly a great deal of relief i'm sure for his family and certainly some very eager. politicians and military personnel waiting to hear what actually happened to him in that dogfight in the skies above kashmir and also how he was treated and his experiences once he landed of course of the. process of him now being handed over shortly we can see those are live pictures coming out. from certainly the pakistan side of th

what do you make of the result human but the government has tried its best and high commissions argument it has improved things in terms of protections for minorities protections for atheist bloggers is that fair have there been massive improvements to the recent protection from the mine no it is no person dumb enough to talk with tell me how many people have been. tried and convicted for setting fire on the homes of the christians for attacking hindu minorities could cross or just none have been brought to justice you have raised a very important these few minorities have often been. victims of persecution but to say that under this government there has been persecution of minorities please i urge you to go back to your sources i urge you to go back to the most of the positive voices on this is. hindu buddhist christian association they are told and i don't know what they have told you they have come to the prime minister and they have thanked her never in the history of bangladesh minorities have enjoyed looking like freedom just because it was the number though it just was the number

really concrete support for us or for venezuela has not been announced yet there will be a high level commission of both countries convening in moscow in april to sign agreements that shoots. show more economic cooperation between the two countries are itself as my friends and ask of thank you. the battle president of sudan omar al bashir has stepped down as leader of the ruling national congress party but the main call by protesters has been for him to resign as president the move comes as thirteen protesters in sudan are to go to jail for between six months and five years. they've been sentenced by a court established under the country's recently imposed state of emergency law earlier this week to share outlawed public gatherings and a bit to stop the demonstrations. embattled police in somalia's capital for hours after a bombing that killed at least twenty nine people police say a car bomb was detonated in a plot to assassinate up a sure omar the chief judge of somalis appeals court says it was behind the attack a prominent philippine journalist has filed a motion to dismiss the cyber libel c

founder and director of the independent think—tank, the high pay centre — and former chair of the high pay commission very much for joining us. why are so many companies, organisations dragging their heels on this? i think they might bea their heels on this? i think they might be a bit embarrassed about their pay gap. last year was the first time they had to report and they all left it to the last—minute last year. there was a bit of an outcry when everyone realised how big a pay gap it was in a wad of organisations. and i do not think things have changed much. in fact i think in some cases they've got worse. so people have reported so farand worse. so people have reported so far and that is still a fairly small number but they are showing a fair grade large pay gap and that has got worse over the past year which is quite shocking. —— a fairly large pay quite shocking. —— a fairly large pgy 93p- quite shocking. —— a fairly large pay gap. how could it have got worse as we know there is so much scrutiny over it and in bbc there has been here to? how come organisations have not got more on top of it?|j

guests who are joining us and in istanbul we have afridi he's spokesman for the syrian high negotiations commission which is in opposition to assad's government in washington d.c. we're joined by y.l. . former senior syria adviser to the former u.s. ambassador to the u.n. samantha power and in new york richard gowan a senior fellow at the united nations university yeah if i can go to you first you heard our interview from damascus i asked our analyst in damascus a simple question had a sad one what's your view. i think if. he is said to be to have won it is a matter of shame because who who was your. counterpart or who did you when you're one of our people you're one of our country which is given to you as a trust to protect and to keep as a land and as a people actually two things are. facts about syria no going back to two thousand and eleven or before and assad did not win. and another thing no life for this country. syria with the continuation of this regime. the basic thing that we are talking about here is the base of the original slogan that started in syria with this war against the people

. >> first of all, there's a high commission commissioner at the russian federation. under the president's office, on their website for a couple days. >> there's russian experts saying in the referendum at most between 30 and 50% of the population voted and not the 90%. and of those who voted, it was 50 to 60% voted in favor of joining russia. you do the math. that means at most 30% of the voting population voted for this. also the last real information we have on the views of the residents of crimea regarding being part of ukraine or not were polls taken in january of 2014 and were still a free crimea. those polls showed at most 42% of the population of crimea were in favor of either independence or joining russia. but we all know that the russian referendum. >> just could follow up some of the speakers called russia fascist. >> here's the question. >> it's a shame. so you talked a lot about aggressive actions for russia, but what do you think about the decision to cut off their water supply to crimeaen peninsula. >> one question please. tz. >> translator: you seize

high commission for refugees for other conflicts holds so part of the issue is, politicized definition of refugees. now, i want to just acknowledge there are refugees who are invited to come back and esettle, and that's definitely a fact. but i don't think either side be held to this idea that israel has a right of return, we should hold. i think that's a problematic easyand i don't think it's to say what israel's immigration rules should be but i think very different things in understanding this issue. >> okay. know we've have people in the audience who want to ask questions. do you guys want to wait for questions or do you have any questions you want to ask? question?e a >> question, danny, go ahead. >> danny, what do you take to be israel's right to exist? interesting 's an point because one could argue that it's a problematic framing for any state to have the right exist. i think that the historical wrong against the jewish people certain unique to a degree, especially in the holocaust, the meant that there was a global the, an understanding among states of the post world war ii wo

next month before taking action against what it calls rome's excessive economic imbalances commission says high government debt and weak productivity risk for all the e.u. members commissioners rejected italy's draft twenty nine thousand budget in october rome's populist coalition government wants to finance election promises with new debts. italy's fashion industry is the world's undisputed number one it brings in some seventy billion euros every year and the eyes of the world are on events like milan fashion week. but these days italy's getting attention of a less welcome kind. the european commission isn't looking at trendy clothes but serious economic problems. a message to interleave is also familiar that these are quite strong that it must take steps to improve the quality of food for the finances increase the efficiency of its public administration and also of justice system and hence its business environment and strengthen its legal market as well as the financial system the biggest problem for the e.u. is italy's massive public debt it currently amounts to more than one hundred thirty

december should we also discuss they prepare seaboard for the fourteen's meeting of the high level intergovernmental commission which is planned to take place with you in early april this year in moscow and we agreed to use this platform as a good opportunity for us to discuss the further prospects for implementing major projects in that survey for months if secure and exploration works in the joint project since you are such sectors as peaceful a tim miller three technical cooperation hyde acknowledges we agreed to continue our close you most operation and dialogue and we reaffirm our commitment to coordinate our actions closely in the united nations and its security council and other international organizations thank you. i know which i. didn't get thank you very much mr minister. talking to the media here i would like to say i would like to express our gratitude to president putin and mr chalabi roaf and all russian people for the support support of the people of venezuela and the constitutionally elected government of our president. nicolas do role we know that there are a number of maneuvers aimed at. wor

regional refugee response plan, a joint program of the united nations high commission for refugees and the international organization of migration. colombia alone, according to that report, requires $315 million, which is more than double what the united states has provided to the entire region. i believe that we should put actions behind our words and provide resources that are commensurate with our capacity and our stated foreign policy objectives. i commend senator rubio, senator menendez, people on both sides of the aisle, who have encouraged the administration to grant temporary protective protected status, but this should be coupled with an expedited review of asylum claims and another option is to raise the highly restrictive cap on refugee admissions to the united states which in the year 2019 hit a historic low. i will not go over the issue of military intervention. i think my remarks have already been quoted by senator udall. i think continued talk of a military option, as much as it is useful in keeping the regime off balance, is irresponsible, would spark a regional war and

commission high career day, reaching out to the kids of this city, and giving them an overview of what it is like to be a firefighter. and then working for e.m.s. pier 28 bay rescue. community affairs. our p.o. in action. e.m.a.response. chinese new year's safety handout, part of our outreach. our current chief and the current police chief at the chinese new year's parade. p.i. o. safety meeting, along with assistant deputy chief cochran. station 16 reopening, i believe this was a great thing. the station was delayed, but in my opinion it is a great station and it is a nice layout. and i'm looking forward to station 5 reopening soon. there is the parker street fire. you can see how the gas is kind of shooting off towards the middle of the street. if it was shooting the other way towards the buildings to the left, those buildings would have been a lot more affected. as you can see, they also had to keep the buildings across the street wet from the radiant heat, and cooled down. and there is a chief giving her press, talking to the press. there is a picture of the second alarm that was s

are air base most of the five hundred or so defendants are military personnel from the commissioned officers to high ranking generals the turkish government sais the plotters are linked to the founder of the given movement to luck good men and his supporters turkey listed the group as a terrorist organization after to failed coup. fit their aim was to seize the turkish state government judiciary and the turkish army they controlled fifty percent of the army by two thousand and six and by two thousand and sixteen they got full control of all key department more than seven to seven thousand people have been jailed pending trial since to cool it and the widespread arrests are still virtually authorities have suspended or sacked one hundred fifty thousand civil servants and military personnel and at least five hundred thousand people have gone through the court process in fact as the genitive the government to investigate these crimes what they should be doing is investigating the people who are actually responsible for criminal acts as part of the coup attempt and not persecuting people purging people

commission days. i won't recant those things, but i will tell you the emotions were running high at the end of that commission. we felt like -- i think all the commissioners felt like they had done a thorough job, and the chairman had just become secretary of defense. so the optimism of lasting change in critical areas was really high, at least for me personally. but for tons of reasons, not any single reason, we find ourself now 15, 20 years later and it turns out many of the lasting changes then didn't happen. not to the degree they needed. in many ways, we're kind of back to the future. so i had become a bit pessimistic on this and actually shared that with the national space council. my wife would have reminded me that i'd always said to folks that a pessimist is just a wounded optimist. so my wounds are healed. i am excited about the future, and i'm glad to be here. i wanted to talk quickly about three things. i very much like to see some old mentors in the audience that i have the greatest of respect for and i have always tried to emulate being moderate with my words and my tone. i will tell you today s

chef trowbridge who is a high profile diplomat and vice president of the european commission she describes herself as an environmentalist and anti-corruption activist she also cites last year's murder of an investigative journalist who wrote about political corruption and fraud cases as one of the reasons she ran for the presidency killing scandalized the country at leading to large scale protests and the resignation of the prime minister. there is consternation after white journalists were barred from attending a black community meeting in the u.s. state of georgia signs reading black press only could be seen at a gathering to encourage people to get behind a candidate for mayor in the city of savannah and why reporters were denied entry while at least two black journalists and the publisher of a local african-american newspaper were allowed inside television cameras and recording devices were also prohibited one of the three black candidates who attended the meeting defended the entry policy i think this is america that people have the right to be able to continue to assemble and to dete

high school. out of that tragedy grew the msd commission which outlined a series of recommendations to approve -- improve security at florida schools. i support the recommendations and i ask that you enact them into law. these reforms are a testament to the tenacity, courage and character of the families of the parkland victims. the hard work of those like hunter pollock, who i believe is here with us today, and many others have already helped save lives and has made our state even stronger. they should be commended for their efforts. [ applause ] i've gotten to know a number of families and one thing that's stuck with me is something i've heard a number of them say, that this was the most preventable school shooting maybe in history. when i took office many of the parkland families felt there had not been any accountability at the school district or at the sheriff's office for the string of failures that culminated in the massacre so i acted by successful petitioning for a statewide grand jury that will investigate school security fall lures in broward county as well as other districts. i also s

called bob is it's a leave sky high debts overexposed balance and deep structural problems the e.u. commission wants the government gets your act together on debts and pensions. well nobody seems to be listening. in turkey the pressure of the lure of forces many wealthy homeowners to sell their luxury riverfront villas. priceless incentive from the government. turkish passport and.

their air base most of the five hundred or so defendants are military personnel from then commissioned officers to high ranking generals the turkish government sais the plotters are linked to the founder of the given movement to luck good men and his supporters turkey listed the group as a terrorist organization after the failed coup. fit their aim was to seize the turkish state government judiciary and the turkish army they controlled fifty percent of the army by two thousand and six by two thousand and sixteen they got full control of all key department. more than seven to seven thousand people have been jailed pending trial since to coup port and the widespread arrests are still vertrees authorities have suspended or sacked one hundred fifty thousand civil servants and military personnel and at least five hundred thousand people have gone through the court process in fact as the jew to give the government to investigate these crimes what they should be doing is investigating the people who are actually responsible for criminal acts as part of the coup attempt and not persecuting people or purging pe

commission so upset and white south koreans turn to fatty pork when faced with high levels of air pollution. good to have you with. a jury in the united states has found that the weed killer roundup was a quote substantial factor in causing cancer and a seventy year old men round up and die for state based herbicide is made by you as a group chemical for monsanto which was acquired by a german multinational buyer last year a landmark verdict could affect thousands of other cases buyers said it was disappointed with the jury's initial decision the case now moves to a second phase to determine the company's financial liability. he holds monsanto responsible for his non hodgkins lymphoma and when hard to man use the killer rant up for decades he claimed this ruined his health and caused his cancer and the course agrees in coming weeks that decides on the compensation the plaintiffs should be given by a group which acquired monsanto last year took an aggressive stance and their initial statements. we are disappointed with the jury's initial decision but we continue to believe firmly that the sc

italy sky high debt overexposed banks and deep structural problems the e.u. commissionnow wants the government get their act together on debts and pensions will face another showdown with brussels but in rome nobody seems to be listening. and then turkey the crash of the lira forces many wealthy homeowners to sell the luxury riverfront villas by is going to process incentives from the government on top talking.

destroying evidence this is the sort of process crime that something like the miller commission would be all over if she were high ranking democrat this is really really. really the pay closer attention to these sorts of things when the interest of justice or flout it in this way. french president among them across his vision of a reformed european union which he made last week has been met with derision by some of the blokes keep playing as the austrian chancellor is the head of germany's biggest party young live acoustic set up the christie and democrats are among those rejecting his ideas. looks at what they took exception to. if french president or manual mccrone was hoping that fellow e.u. leaders would support his new vision for the future of europe his european renascence as he called it well he may be a little disappointed austrian chancellor said busty and could says the latest to criticize micron's plan saying it's utopian and comes with too many rules as it to me i believe that many of the suggestions are utopian. plead for europe with as few rules as possible. so what is mccrum put forward that could