his name, felicien kabuga, and the u.n. says he was arrested saturday in paris.abuga has been indicted by the international criminal tribunal on several counts of genocide. now in his 80s, he's expected to be moved to the hague before standing trial. let's go to david makenzie. he's live with more about it. this is an incredible breakthrough, david. >> reporter: it is. and felicien kabuga was one of the biggest perpetratored of the rwandan genocide. you have to look at the memorials in rwanda to look at the terror and the pain that men like this caused. kabuga was a very rich businessman at the time of the lead-up to the genocide where more than 800,000 people were killed in the span of under 100 days. he's accused of multiple counts of genocide and crimes against humanity. but the specifics are horrifying. it's alleged that kabuga helped push the propaganda that incited people's hatred for the people. he brought in hundreds of thousands of machetes that were just used to perpetrate the crimes. his businesses, according to the indictments, were used to transport

the french authorities say felicien kabuga — now in his 80s — was detained in a suburb of paris livinging — viewers might find some of these images disturbing. will ross reports. he had been on the run for 26 yea rs. he had been on the run for 26 years. during a dawn raid they arrested him in a suburb north of paris. his family had tried to shield him. neighbours are 110w to shield him. neighbours are now discovering they were living next to one of the worlds most wanted men, a genocide suspect. translation: we could not believe it. not eve ryo ne we could not believe it. not everyone in the building was expecting to hear it was someone expecting to hear it was someone like that. he was very discreet, he did not talk to anyone, he was extremely discreet. these are the crimes he will be put on trial for, the scale and brutality of the rwandan genocide is almost beyond comprehension. in just ioo beyond comprehension. in just 100 days 800,000 people were killed. mr bulger, one of the richest men in rwanda is accused of financing this. he is also founder of the rwandan broadcaster that act

felicien kabuga was arrested on saturday in paris, where he had been living under a false identity forin 1997, and is accused by prosecutors of bankrolling the rwandan genocide that resulted in the massacre of 800,000 people. rolls royce, one of the greatest names in british engineering, is the latest major company to reveal the economic cost of the pandemic. the firm , whose main business is making aircraft engines, is to cut nine thousand jobs, a fifth of its global workforce, most of them in the uk. sarah corker reports. derby is a city shaped by manufacturing. rolls—royce is one of its largest employers, but tonight thousands ofjobs at this huge site, the company's aviation headquarters, are now at risk and that will send a ripple effect through this community. it is huge. i mean to lay off a lot of those people will be devastating for the area. rolls royce is the backbone of derby really, as far as wages and a cost of living goes. it employs people from generations, and it will have an effect on every family in derby. unfortunately a lot of people have lost their jobs, a lot of pe

felicien kabuga was arrested on saturday in paris — where he had been living under a false identity for nineteen—ninety—seven and is accused by prosecutors of bankrolling the rwandan genocide that resulted in the massacre of eight hundred thousand people. the continent of africa has yet to see the kind of numbers of infections and deaths, seen in other parts of the world, as a result of coronavirus. the latest figures show just under 3000 deaths, across the whole of africa, and experts are already saying that some valuable lessons could be learned, as our senior africa correspondent anne soy reports. in the heart of mogadishu, it's an all—out war against a new enemy. somalia has known no peace for nearly three decades. its health system is among the world's most fragile. now, covid—i9 is testing its resilience. like many african countries, the war—torn nation acted swiftly, but it's far from containing the outbreak. at this hospital, medics are doing all they can to save lives. translation: the last three months, i have not seen my family and my infant child. i've taken a personal decis

to finance the 1994 rwandan genocide in whwhich 800,000 peoe wewere killed. 84-year-r-old felicien kabuga ws arrested in a a raid near parisn saturdayay. in 1997, he was indicted for war crimes, including gegenocide and crimes against humanity. and the legendary book agent and housing activist frances goldin has died at the age of 96. in 1951 at the age of 27, goldin ran for new york state senate on the american labor party slate headed by w.e.b. du bois. she later helped preserve the lower east side of manhattan by organizing to stop robert mose'' plan to bulldoze 12 blocks of the neighborhood in the name of so-called urban renewal. frances goldin helped start the cooper square committee that advocated for tenant rights, community-based planning, and affordable housing. as a literary agent, goldin's clients included barbara kingsolver, adrienne rich, democracy now!'s juan gonzalez, and the internationally renowned imprisoned journalist mumia abu-jamal. goldin talked about mumia's case on democracy now! in 2014. >> our prison system locks up millions of people who have never committed a c