the moment idi amin expelled thousands of ugandan asians in the 1970s, and the artist couple who wrappedag in fabric. but first, we go back to a defining moment in modern chinese history. in 1989, the chinese army opened fire on tens of thousands of students in tiananmen square, in the centre of beijing. they'd been demonstrating for weeks, demanding greater political freedom. dan wang was one of the protest leaders and this is his account of what happened. journalist: the noise of gunfire rose from all over the centre of peking. translation: someone called us from a phone box in a street near tiananmen square. he said, the government had opened fire on students. i'd never thought anything like that would happen. i was in shock! the troops had been firing indiscriminately, but still, there are thousands of people on the streets who will not move back. we immediately organised about 200 students to go to tiananmen square to support the others. but all the main roads were blocked by army lorries. i was in my first year in peking university. i was 20 years old. i played a leading role from

born in uganda, herfamily was one of thousands expelled by idi amin.'s now a british newspaper columnist. a warm welcome to all of you, good to have you back with us. israel's newspaper front pages this weekend are not the ones benyamin netenyahu was probably expecting. after the second indecisive election in five months, power is described as "slipping away." "himself alone" and "political death spasms" are among the headlines. prime minister for the last ten years, with a three—year stint before that in the 1990s, mr netenyahu, he's been reduced to urging benny gantz, the ex—army chief who leads the newish centrist party blue and white, the largest in the knesset after tuesday's poll, to join a unity government. gantz told him to push off. this in a week when iran, a country the israeli prime minister regularly invokes in elections as a reason why it needs a strong government, was blamed by the united states for halving saudi oil production with two drone attacks, claimed by houthi rebels in neighbouring yemen. before we talk about all of that, jonat

lover of a transgender woman in 1992's "the crying game." [ cheers ] and fanatical ugandan dictator idi amin can make a greater impact. along with partner nina yang bongiovi he founded significant productions in 2010. >> hey. >> what's up? >> reporter: it's helped to increase diversity in hollywood with films like "fruitvale station." >> i'm sorry. ma, let me get a hug, ma. ma, i'm sorry. ♪ >> reporter: and indy breakout "sorry to bother you." >> hello? >> hi, mrs. costello -- >> reporter: people connect to a story. they connect to a character, and ultimately they can connect to a culture of people. >> yeah. the more specific you are to a thing, a culture, the more universal the story is set to become. we've never had a financially unsuccessful film. i think all of our films have been at sundance, like three of them have won. two have been to cannes. we've been fortunate with local films but with filmmakers that make a difference. >> reporter: but the biggest difference whitaker hopes to make it is through the whitake peace and development initiative. >> global citizens are empowered to use