a woman from tunisia has moderate islamic party has become the first female elected mayor of the country's capital tunis pharmacist aswad abderrahim a one day second round of voting in the city council she described her victory as a point of pride and a win for tunisia. counterterrorism police in southwest england are investigating an unknown substance that made two people critically ill the incident occurred just a few kilometers from where a former russian spy and his daughter were poisoned with a nerve agent in march samples of the suspect of the new have this latest substance of incense to a defense research laboratory for testing. now hundreds of people have taken part in angry demonstrations importance capital warsaw they're protesting against a controversial changes to the country's judicial system and demanding judicial independence a new law lowers the retirement age for supreme court judges forcing the third of them to go before the end of veterans because his right wing government says it is just modernizing the justice system left over from the communist era. the european flag

24% are prepared to support an explicitly, this is frightening, far right anti—immigrant, anti—islam partytrist party and then it goes to talk about donors and friends of nigel farage, planning to raise money to set up a new hard brexit party. and steve bannon, remember him? he is setting up bannon, remember him? he is setting upa bannon, remember him? he is setting up a foundation called movement to lead a right—wing revolt and we have gone through this looking for a remain. it's the reference, unless there is something inside, clearly there is something inside, clearly the story ends here, so i think it must be referring to that. further down... must be referring to that. further down. . . the must be referring to that. further down... the point is, it is one in three are prepared to back a new anti—brexit centrist party, a couple of sentences before that it said 30% would vote for a party that was explicitly anti—brexit, pro—brexit i should say, so that a greater number. not indicative of what you are thinking and i thought when he saw the headline, some poll saying 55% support remain a

a woman from tunisia is moderate islamic party has become the first female elected man of the country's capital tunis pharmacist abderrahim run one of the second rounder for two by the city council and she describes her victory as a point of pride the wind fortune is here where. germany's chancellor has defined into a new buy gratian policy in parliament a day after reaching a compromise hardline interior minister to limit illegal immigration i'm going back will said europe's future depends on the way it deals with this issue she also tony holland you make every effort to avoid a trade war with the united states. but is that here not without business one hundred could germany be making concessions to washington over this whole business you just gave it away phil were all right well yes ok back to reason. he's told by thunder it's what it sounds like at least the german leader as you just heard from phil angela merkel saying it's time for germany to try to avert a trade war with the united states is not the time of hikes from washington led by e.u. levies of its own next in the firing li

a woman from to these moderate islamic party has become the first female elected mayor of the country's capital tunis and the pharmacist suan abderrahim one in the second round of voting in the city council she described her victory as a point of pride and a win for tunisian women. well scuffles have broken out in the west bank between israeli authorities and protesters trying to halt the demolition of a better when village police arrested a love them for adjusters as they trying to block bulldozers in khan out to the east of jerusalem and israeli court approved plans to tear down the homes in a move that protesters believe will clear the way for new israeli settlements there are about one hundred eighty palestinian bedouin villages live or villagers living in khan ma now they mostly raise sheep and goat living in tin and wooden shacks w.'s tanya kramer has this report from the village. the small bedouin village of qana is threatened with demolition. this is eat. and goats in the occupied west bank a few kilometers outside jerusalem for years he's fought in court against the demolition

parties pakistan has a history of having two parties run by denise deals that are passed on from family member to family member their power as a road we're seeing islam is parties gaining strength in the elections but we've also seen in one khan's party an outsider we could say use not part of this didn't last stick tradition gaming strength and these elections are incredibly important for the region and pakistan is a nuclear power its stability is a very important india for afghanistan and the west will be watching these elections incredibly closely concerned that this but pakistan will end up with a government that is neither stable nor in control to address the many issues foreign and domestic that pakistan is dealing with so briefly polls are now closed all these elections likely to be signed off as having been free and fair. now i doubt it in the run up to the elections there's been a lot of meddling there's been a lot of intimidations and threats on the media although the polls themselves at least from the election observers i've talked to seem to be in at least in islamabad and around been fairly fair but i think if you look at the whole proce

but when i saw the figure that said 24% of people would vote for a party with an anti—islam line, franklypushing for a more far right party. here is what steve bannon said back in march at a rally of the national front in france. "let them call you racist, and wear it is as a badge of honour." do you agree with him? i was called a fly by michael howard many years ago and i had and i had a tie made of it. hillary clinton called people deplorables in america that might vote for trump and they have worn that very much as a badge of honour and what bannon was saying is the reason they are abusing you is because you are winning the argument. but the new ingredient, nigel, is american money. if these reports are to be believed, then american money is filtering into the political game here in britain, we know, you told us, you were with steve bannon last week in london, but also there was the vice president of what was the front national, now the french rally. that is a party that you told me before you were not stand alongside. 0k, well, let'sjust get two or three of these things separated out

that they're prepared to mobilize the masses there's an important meeting in islam about tomorrow where the now opposition parties need to discuss what their strategy is if they indeed go for mobilizing the masses and it is quite possible that they can get quite a few people on the streets then that might indeed be problematic for him on con. how is the army likely to view this result. well in the run up to the elections are all the analysis analysis and also the journalists agreed that imran khan was the favored candidate of the army that they were infected and for effect meddling in the elections trying to push coverage in the media to get him elected to give him more air time i've talked to journalists who said that they received threatening calls if they favored and i was sure if in their coverage if they reported on his election rallies for example so if we assume that they did indeed because it is of course hard to prove favor and indeed push for iran can then they must like the result of this election. this big building and leading what's essentially being a party so far which is quite different to actuall

other shia parties far from united behind him shia islam is the predominant sect particularly in southern iraq so there's a large election win means his party they say don't lie and will choose the next pm to do so will need to make deals with other parties. one of the largest is the victory alliance led by the current prime minister hydrilla body the victory alliance a body is the only choice also that it has for prime minister you know if there is a better candidate. we are open to any but the candidate however i personally think he is in the right place and the situation. we are in that i faced choose somebody who we know and i would like to see him in power but also that he is looking beyond just a shia base her coalition partners because of his nationalist starts the communist party of iraq has joined forces with him this kind of for alliance between communist and the movement is probably surprising to many. people but they didn't come as a surprise it was an hour of calm come on activity that come on participation in the protest movement over the years two thousand and seventeen but

islamic welfare state. it was time to defeat parties which kept the country hostage for years. his target and main opponent shahbaz sharif he's the brother of former prime minister now as sharif who was ousted from power last year and jailed for corruption sharif accuses can of colluding with the military. history has been flanked with a number of military coups the military has ruled pakistan for nearly home of its history. the election is expected to be close with results likely to come early on thursday. naomi conrad is in pakistan's capital islamabad she joins us now naomi this is an historic election for the country walk us through why it's so important. this is indeed is a very important election because it might see the shift away from the usual pattern of pakistani politics which is dynastic politics basically here politics are a family affair the parties you know passed on from family member to family member it just burst with military rule and now we're seeing possibly seeing we'll have to wait till tomorrow a shift away from the stylistics holistic. politics to imran

he's a self-proclaimed nationalist suspicious of both iran and the us of the shia parties far from united behind him shia islam is the predominant sect particularly in southern iraq so there's large election win means his party they say don't lie and will choose the next pm to do so will need to make deals with other parties one of the largest is the victory alliance led by the current prime minister hydrilla body the victory alliance a body is the only choice also that has for prime minister if there is a better candidate we are open to any but the candidate however i personally think he is in the right place and the situation. we are in that i please choose somebody who we know and i would like to see him in power. but also that he's looking beyond just a shia base for coalition partners because of his nationalist starts the communist party of iraq has joined forces with him this card or for alliance metry communist . movement is probably surprising to many. but they didn't come as a surprise it was an hour of calm off common activity that come on participation in the protest movement over the years two thou

different groups in gaza islamic jihad is the second most powerful they disagree with hamas about any future reconciliation with the palestinian authority dominated by the rival fatah party but like all factions islamic jihad say they will defend the protesters. a shovelful of in the end today the palestinian people incapacitated have tried to use all means to break the siege and failed so now they using weekly protests these israeli soldiers are not snipers they are killers hiding behind their uniforms they have killed our children and elderly people. these really government has been under increasing pressure from some politicians the urging a large scale military operation against hamas and the various dollar factions in gaza after the fires started by incendiary carrying balloons and kites burnt crops and learned palestinian protesters have launched far fewer of the balloons carrying burning rags in recent days mediation efforts led by the united nations middle east peace envoy in egypt continue on the standoff between hamas and israel goes on but both sides know that any provocation risks another war at al-jazeera gaza. thousands of people including priests of marche

up to the vote suffered from curbs on the media and a crackdown on the former ruling party and naomi conrad in islamic has been speaking with the chief election observer observer michael gallagher. i'm here with the head of the e.u. selectorial mission who just gave a statement mr garland we've seen a lot of cracked whistle crackdown on the media in the run up to the elections an unlevel playing field would you say that the elections will free and fan we are never reducing our assessment to these two nice words that fit of course in a headline for a journalist but the process is more complex there are the legal aspects that the legal framework has definitely been improved all of the confidence in the election commission they have been very communicate if they have contacted civil society organizations and relevant stakeholders so in this area we have seen definitely an improvement but the election environment that was definitely marred by. a situation where the press was. particularly precious and certain journalists and certain media outlets that was different from twenty thirty that was the question

jubilation in islam about supporters of iran khan's p.t.i. party took to the streets to celebrate what they deemed to be a change in direction for pakistan as promised by their leader. the pakistan like it's never been run before. we will give it the governance it has never had before. and we will start with also we will be transparent and clean or sod. his supporters may be celebrating tonight but without an outright majority in mind consul has potentially tough coalition talks in front of him and pakistan may still have to wait a while for its new government a scenario that may prove difficult with the p.p.p. party of below well bhutto zardari. and the p.l.o. led by the brother of disgraced former prime minister nawaz sharif claiming it wasn't a fair vote. that. this is blatant rigging results based on rigging would lead to it repairable loss we do not accept it we reject it. but for a number of ordinary pakistanis it's the everyday issues that concern them. main issue is our education system and if a positive change can be made here i am very co

only dream of and his pakistan tehreek e insaf all movement for justice party is campaigning on a popular anti corruption pro islamic ticket. critics say that he's backed by pakistan's military often referred to as the country's deep state the military holds considerable influence and has ruled on and off for decades. comes main rival shahbaz sharif and the well established pakistan muslim league are mired in a different kind of controversy. corruption. his better known brother now as sharif three times prime minister is now in jail after returning to pakistan to face corruption charges political dynasties count for a lot this is dorie age twenty nine pakistan's third prominent candidate he's the face of a new generation of the bhutto dynasty campaigning for his family's pakistan people's party on an anti-poverty ticket. bill well isn't likely to become prime minister but he could play a future role pakistan has had only one successful peaceful civilian transfer of power in its seventy one year history whoever wins the country is united in its hope that next week's elections will be its second. now with much of euro

assault after hours of intense fighting with suspected islam is government the group has yet claimed responsibility is in bob ways opposition party says it's candidate nelson has won monday's presidential election it also accused the ruling party of attempting to rig the vote by delaying the official results the election commission has rejected these claims and says it needs more time to count the ballots for the vote count is also still underway in mali's presidential election violent attacks disrupted voting in many polling stations across the country the european union has called on the authorities to provide a list of the worst affected areas. we're turning now into northern iraq which was liberated nearly three years ago from so-called islamic state when it swept through the region are yes targeted minorities like the z.t. don't follow the islamic faith militants killed or kidnapped and enslaved thousands of yes scenes and even now the group is still recovering from what the united nations describes as a genocide or returning and starting afresh is a mammoth task very few people have tried to start a new life in the region a

voters respect that we would vote for a new party that would be either committed to bricks at all be all out right wing in terms of anti immigration and anti islam another one in three voters would be prepared for the opposite to vote for a party to that is centrist and committed to remaining showing that the issue is as divisive now as it was one or even two years ago on a personal level for mrs may it's warning that only sixteen percent of voters think she's doing a good job handling a brit suit negotiations over twice as many believe that boris johnson former foreign secretary would do a better job. it's a reason why has very low ratings in the polls the lowest since the previous election she's been hit with a series of ministerial resignations the loudest of which has been of course foreign secretary boris johnson and he certainly didn't choose to go quietly in the eighteen months the to follow it is as though a fog of so hot has descended it is not too late to save bricks we have time in these negotiations we have changed once and we can change again the problem is not that we failed to make the case for a free trade agreement of the try an

party. for the very latest i have our correspondent me only conrad in islam by she's covering the pakistani elections for us the counting of votes as a result has been delayed is that a warning sign. i'm not entirely sure it's a worrying sign maybe it's just a sign of things not going quite as smoothly as they should be here the problem is that the server crashed it turns out that the electoral commission is using new software which it never actually tested before we were told so now they have to get the server back up and running so that itself is not a sign of things going wrong i mean if you look at the white a bigger picture maybe but it looks as if we should get the results later on in the day. and concurrence so far. is leading what is it promising the country does he represent the kind of change the country wants and needs. so he's running on an anti corruption platform and that is definitely what the people i've been talking to is one they're sick of they're basically two main parties here in pakistan they're dynastic parties where offices are passed on from family member to family

parties in a northern city. bringing the very latest is our correspondent standing by at a police station that's a polling -- aon in islamad polling station in islamamabad. reporter: this seems to be a tough situation. in this constituency, it seems --e that [indiscernible] this is a tough competition. shohown that both of the parties are equally popular. anchor: there have been questions about how much meddling has been it all of this. reporter: the pakistani military is known for its interference in politics. they've been in the center of all the election rigging scandals in the past. the younger brother of shabazz sharif has complained that the pakistan military has tried to sideline the party. there have been large crackdowns on the media here in pakistan. a nenewspaper was stopped from publishing. that is another point. thanks so much. an attorney civil liberties specialist. it is good to have you. we heard from our correspondent it doesn't appear that the independent media has been muzzled to some extent, and the military has a hold in this. is this surprising to you? guest: if you see the pakistani political conte

party. is in the islam about and she's been speaking with the use chief election observer we have got. i'm here with the head of the e.u. selectorial mission he just gave a statement mystic we've seen a lot of cracked whistle crackdown on the media in the run up to the elections an unlevel playing field would you say that the elections will free and fan we are never reducing our assessment to these two nice words that fit of course in a headline for a journalist but the process is more complex there are the legal aspects that the legal framework has definitely been improved odds of the confidence in the election commission they have been very communicate if they have contacted civil society organizations and relevant stakeholders so in this area we have see definitely an improvement but the election environment that was definitely marred by. a situation where the press was. particular precious and certain journalists and certain media outlets that was different from twenty thirty that was the question is where they had to say such environments lead them to an overall assessment that we

so if you have in the flourishing of the black panther party newspaper with the famous drawings by emory douglas. you have the nation of islam paper in chicago with our own member who was at the time an editor of that and has gone on to be extraordinary journalist here in chicago. you have the blacks arts movement happening with third world press establishing itself for first time and starting third world press with gwen brooks. we should see the opening of the statue, only the second statue of a woman in chicago. and you have people doing theater and play writing. and you have the formation of the women's movement which has been going on for the last three years. but coming into flowering right here in '68. you know, the kind of second wave, what is called the second wave which includes, of course, the river collective of black women. so i'm just saying that this explosion of independent reporting 50 years ago was a blow that weakened the traditional notion of newspaper reporting of, you know, the "nightly news," of walter cronkite, of, you know, james rest ongoing to saigon hotel and reporting the war from there. and it ex

islamics and one hundred seventy of them are in prison authorities say the increase brings new challenges but that the country is agencies were strong enough to deal with it a member of the german left party we spoke to believes there's a direct link between the rise of the far right and islamic radicalization. backslash follows the german government in the last year i think what we're seeing us there and other services. threat from right after this last. you know of it and it's you where we have just seen the court rule which has killed those mothers who overstand muglia yes and these are the first noticed it is the fall of saddam or the insurer government for importing a disservice to stand most of the syrian refugees are not ridiculousness some are and what it is right now just was rediculus and terrorist. probably got reports that germany wants to take some of the west cards from syria well those people what are they going to do in germany you just crush. the u.k. was recently shaken by a house of lords committee that revealed that children were being recruited and police operations to infiltrate criminal gangs they stayed in dangerous thing in mental and physical welfare action rotun

death penalty if two british men suspected of being islamic state militants are put on trial in america. labour mps will be balloted on whether the party'sspond with internationally—recognised norms. also coming up: president trump threatens to revoke security clearances belonging to critics of his administration. the white house targets former intelligence and security chiefs including ex—cia directorjohn brennan, and former fbi chief, james comey.

party. its pledge to ensure a fair and free election on july twenty fifth. more i'm joined by n.p.r.'s golan islam abad who's following the story for us mr goh why has mr sharif returned to the country now especially given that he's facing these corruption charges. well he had to do two buckets donna to fire and if you load is the word you are to god. otherwise he would have been declared absconded up so little personal presence for acquiring such a p.t. is mandatory and secondly he had to be closer and he could actually use how do you know if you don't or you would have been seen as having come from minus the images of the body buried particularly in a situation where it has guided an editor of victimhood and only a thing for the sake of. his daughter's a political future he probably wanted her to continue in politics after the settlement of this legal case which we both take the appeals process should be over in four to six weeks with regard to the political element of the story sharif has criticized the military's role in pakistan how much influence does the military actually have especially he

between the governing pakistan muslim league and the justice party led by former cricket star imran khan voting marred by violence the so-called islamic state said it carried out a suicide bombing that killed at least thirty in the city of quote to. the us and the european union have agreed to work towards zero tariffs on industrial goods president donald trump and commission president.

to politics founding the political party pakistan test week in south in one thousand nine hundred six sometimes scribe is a populist khan's platform is firmly. islamic anti-corruption and anti-military he began running in general elections in one thousand nine hundred seven but did not win a seat in the parliament until two thousand and two. even then khan and his party really rose to prominence between two thousand and eleven and two thousand and thirteen when he began staging huge rallies across the country promising a quote new pakistan khan's party didn't win the two thousand and thirteen elections but they did make big gains becoming the third biggest party in the parliament and the latest polls for this election show p.t.i. polling even with the leading party. i'm white the vote for them to the start i would do it is the best prepared my party is to you. in terms of we've got good candidates and we have a good manifesto so i feel you know we're prepared but then you know we're going to try our best. i'm i'm hopeful i'm confident but still you know that this dog over until the last ball is aboard. a cricket metaphor from a cricket legend who ma

prime minister benazir bhutto has forty three of the smaller parties finished with a combined total of forty eight let's go live now to islam about al-jazeera has come out hyder is there so as you are saying a couple of hours ago imran khan will be the next prime minister of pakistan but there are those who are disputing the result. well yes absolutely and they did allude to our disputing that it did the politicians who have had complete grip on the budget sonny pollard gig they've been dead a tradition of bargees some of them all old hands out political parties or what didn't happen days the leader of the right wing religious party that in the months ahead there might they say i'm i'm all enough i live here man he's come out very strongly think that this election should be null and void and there should be reelection however them ron kahn had already said i need religion to open any constituency for a recount one of various ministers all the elected representatives and even said that he's willing to lead them all on a do a recount in the constituency read he has been defeated and even ready for an election and that constit

and the crimes are not coming from the opposition parties, defence secretary darren williamson was talking about the fight against the so—called islamics valley and surrounding areas. something on the web series, syrian and democratic forces reported by... what a business that is! i apologise for that. it is very rare that you are heckled by your own mobile phone. gavin williams. —— gavin williamson, oops! a reminder of our top story: rescuers in thailand have released a new video of the children's football team trapped deep in a flooded cave system. in this clip, filmed by thai navy seals, the boys introduce themselves by their nicknames and say they are in good health. wrapped in emergency blankets, they are joking with the divers who are staying with them until they can be brought out safely. it could be months. that is it for 110w. it could be months. that is it for now. thank you for watching. hello there. the weather story across the uk of late has been pretty dull and boring — we had to go to the football for some excitement, haven't we? in fact, yesterday, hardly a cloud in the sky again across much of the country, as depicted

death penalty if two british men suspected of being islamic state militants are put on trial in america. labour mps will be balloted on whether the party'sules on anti—semitism, should correspond with internationally—recognised norms. president trump threatens to revoke the security clearances of former us intelligence and security chiefs who criticise his administration. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. it's a do over, we're back. with me are the broadcaster and journalist, aasmah mir, and the editor of politicshome, kevin schofield. pretty much all the front pages are m, pretty much all the front pages are in, let's take a look at them now. the ft leads with american banks calling on the government to cut taxes and red tape they say could lead to financial assets and jobs leaving the uk after brexit. "stay out of the sun until friday," says the express after brits were warned to stay indoors after the hottest day of the year. the mail reports hospitality industry leaders are calling that advice to stay inside nonsense, and are urging families to enjoy the weather while it lasts. t

between the governing pakistan muslim league and the justice party led by former cricket star imran khan voting marred by violence the so-called islamic state said it carried out a suicide bombing that killed at least thirty in the city of quote. the us and the european union have agreed to work toward zero tariffs on industrial goods president donald trump and commission president jiang.

execution of militants from the so—called islamic state group, if they are convicted in the united states. the decision has been questioned by mps from all partiesews, it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's programme: rajan is injordan‘s capital, amman, getting a flavour of what the city has to offer. so good! in china, we go underground. forest bathing is to feel nature. and i am off forest bathing here in japan. so go slow and take it all in? yes, that's the point. when you think ofjordan, bucket list items usually include petra, floating in the dead sea, or going into the desert, but how about veering off the beaten track into amman? over the years, it's become a magnet city, attracting people from its neighbouring regions to create a unique arabic culture, as rajan went to explore. it may have once enjoyed a heyday, particularly as a roman city, but in more recent times, safe to say amman has not been amongstjordan‘s most glittering jewels. by the 1940s, its population had dwindled. but an influx of palestinians, then iraqis and syrians over the past few decades has seen it take new shape. now the capital's population stands

the governing pakistan muslim league and the justice party led by former cricket star imran khan a voting was marred by violence the so-called islamic state said it carried out a suicide bombing that killed at least thirty in the city of quota.

>> well, there has to be due diligence done by all parties, obviously world vision shouldn't have tried to work with the islamiccy. there has to be red flags go up when an organization has been designated by the treasury is being put forward to get grants, this seems to me to be quite basic stuff but we also need to have some kind of establishing the facts as to whether when the grant was initially made, were the databases not checked, with the people who were just ignoring protocol or are the databases incomplete and need of dating, clearly assessment of that. >> good question. >> a lot of questions that need to be answered because this can't happen and it really can't happen again. >> robin, thank you. jillian: taking a hard left, the rise of bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez has democrats cozing up to socialism. political panel on deck to debate that next. >> here we go, high school diploma, check, college degree, check, work experience, who needs it, companies are dropping job-history requirement altogether. jillian: what? -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how ma

parties are said to be an. -- reporter: this is the aftermath of a bomb blast that killed dozezens in southwhwest pakists. the so-called islamictate -- it set a grim tone for the elections. across more than 80,000 voting stations, pakistanis streamed to the polls in what could be a historic elelection for the country. and the stakes a a high.h. >> there are so many problems, like basic problems likeke elelectrity andd water, , whiche do not get. they don't even g get clean wat. >> against corruption. i wanted to vote for someone honest. that is why i voted for the right person. reporter: these two candidates are the front runners to become the right person. imran khan has taken a popular stance against corruption. he said it is time to defeat partners which have kept the country hostage for years. his target and main opponent, shahbaz sharif. he is the brother of the former prime minister, who was ousted from power last year and jailed for corruption. sharif accuses khan of colluding with the military. pakistan's history has been flagged with a number of military coups. cricket star, or sharif dynasty. the election is expected

are strong enough to handle it a member of the german left party told me there is a direct link between the rise of the far right and islamic radicalization. backlash against the policies of the german government of the last years but i think what we are seeing us there and other services let threat from right wing activists in the last days you know of it is you where we have just seen a court rule which has killed those multiple people over a span of margaret yes and the police of the service not just it is the fall of adam or belittle or god meant for importing limits yet understand most of the syrian refugees are not ridiculousness some are what it is right now us if i did he was rediculus no terrorist. probably got reports that germany wants to take some of the west from syria what are those people what are they going to do in germany germany had legitimate questions about this. well if you'd like to leave your thoughts on the story or perhaps any of the other stories we're across this hour log on to our t.v. dot com and do just that i'm back in thirty minutes time you're watching our international. everywhere in the w

strong enough to deal with it a member of the german left party we spoke to believes there's a direct link between the rise of far right and islamic radicalization. yeah banks lending again all of these german cars were the last year but i think what we're seeing yes that is a lot of services happening collector threat from right after this last day you know of it and it's you where we've just seen a court rule which has killed those multiple people over a span multiple eight years and the police of the service already didn't notice it it's the fall of adam early insurer government for employees a disservice yes then most of the syrian refugees are not ridiculousness some are and what is right now is important to those ridiculous terrorists you know you've got reports that germany wants to take some of the west from syria while those people what are they going to do in germany joe ted nugent's crash. that took update for now but don't forget you can always head to our website artie dot com for the details on all those stories and more thanks for tuning in. can you think of a more intriguing story line one that includes an attracti

the governing pakistan muslim league and the justice party led by former cricket star imran khan voting was marred by violence the so-called islamic state said it carried out a suicide bombing that killed at least thirty in the city of quote. the u.s. and the european union have agreed to work toward zero tariffs on industrial goods president donald trump and commission president junkie.

death penalty if two british men suspected of being islamic state militants are put on trial in america. labour mps will be balloted on whether the party's rules on anti—semitism should correspond with internationally—recognised norms. also coming up: president trump threatens to revoke security clearances belonging to critics of his administration. the white house targets former intelligence and security chiefs including ex—cia directorjohn brennan, and former fbi chief, james comey. and 60 singers scale the peaks of the lake district, commemorating the fallen heroes of the first world war. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers the broadcaster and journalist, aasmah mir, and the editor of politicshome, kevin schofield. stay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. it's been the uk's hottest day of the year so far. temperatures hit 33 degrees in suffolk and are likely to rise this week. the met office has issued an amber alert, urging people to stay out of the sun in the middle of the day. farmers are also struggling as the dry conditions and soaring temperatures mean crops are f

imran khan has taken on a populist stance against corruption and for an islamic well first state can said it was time to defeat parties which kept the country hostage for years his target and main opponent shahbaz sharif he is the brother of former prime minister nawaz sharif who was ousted from power last year and jailed for corruption sharif accuses khan of colluding with the military. seventy one year history has been flecked with a number of military coups the military has ruled pakistan for nearly half its history cricket star or sharif dynasty the election is expected to be close with results likely to come early on thursday. straight to pakistan's capital islamabad where we find a w correspondent now because not welcome now let's talk about the importance of eight elections why are they so important. well the incredibly important for pakistan because what we're seeing is a radical change here we're seeing a change away from didn't last stick politics in the past these two big parties here the people's party and also show respotted the p.l.o. end up basically family affairs power here is given from one party mem

party led by former cricket star imran khan. the voting was marred by violence the so-called islamic state said it carried out a suicide bombing that killed at least thirty in the city of quit. the u.s. and the european union have agreed to work toward zero tariffs on industrial goods president donald trump and commission president.

iraqi city of mosul was fully liberated from islamic state the city had been the terror group's de facto capital in the country for nearly three years parties roughly video agency visit the city and spoke to a local resident. there two bodies still down there and there are four bodies in that house behind us they're still inside the stench coming from them these very strong children they're getting sick because of this. that message said in a fog there was six of us why daughter was killed and lived in that house after the airstrikes i just couldn't save there anymore. but they said we're not going to treat a dog priorities the fight is we can give her an injection so she dies immediately but have her to die at home. the u.s. led coalition air strikes left the city of mosul in ruins and one year on it still remains devastated here's a look back at how the battle of mosul unfolded. iraqi security forces watch a counterattack to liberate mosul from iceland also known as stage. this operation to regain control of iraq's second largest city will likely continue for weeks possibly longer. streamlet concern for the safety ropes of one point five