i experienced the same thing in east germany when we smuggled books across the border just through kafka if that starting again the freedom of thoughts would be addressed. other artists are also concerned like the ones from potsdam stay at issue. since it was censoring different interpretations again that would be a big threat to the freedom of culture. and it would limit our ability to act as societies mira and to keep an open dialogue. because they sucked in awful india look to us that's a. sin saxon he shared these worries like interest just how to look for the future is political and it will. stay that way the question is which means will use they will have to be certain strategies for example a complex topic like climate change can be dealt with in a traditional drama we have to find other strategies to entertain and inform people to make them think and get them to change perspective especially considering that the eye gifty is a party who doesn't believe in climate change which is democratized is what this became of hundreds must be looking at us and i. will not directly affected a

and fast forward several years from when mr kafka took the original decision to hold the referendum,is the latest on where we are right now today? —— cameron. boris johnson getting heckled in yorkshire as he was talking about the possibility of a deal. you saw him being heckled in the whole there but also on the streets for his handling of brexit. where we are as he is due next week to go and have his first meeting with the president of the eu commission, jean—claude juncker, and the chief brexit negotiator for the eu, michel barnier. we are not expecting that to be any great white smoke breakthrough moment, this seems to be in a series of meetings he has been having with the likes of angela merkel and emmanuel macron as they are trying to inch towards a deal. mrjohnson saying that as to what he wants, he is cautiously optimistic that a deal can be achieved in time to leave on the 31st of october. thanks indeed. to stay with us because at 7:30pm, we will talk to andrew bill and who carried out the interview for the times newspaper so interesting to get his thoughts on mr cameron, and

had she had better be sure kafka and at home. you knew to fear you are a lot of a shock to believe as they always have and it matters that i started when i wandered out of a truck i washed out of the french learned to be as to what it would be actual custom before they entered solomon with this stuff in one of the little front of the party and i managed imaginative. the kids maybe and here and about me yet the yet sometime i don't interrupt has what i say as a sort and it's rather as what can see as what the already. suffering with us is and a sort of the. ringback ringback one hand oh mom stand to be around and be said i don't. need to spend. ringback in the 20 best arguments too it's a hard one at 1st but then as the women and the best. part of money. be on the way and 3 can have been 3 that's are. i so i want before you got i would like nothing but i was a little bit on. the money for that to look at restaurants we had our very manager to have sorry about that we got that she was mad to match her marital home. mamadou is one o

don't seem to behave by a rational set of rules or expectations or dictums, and that is like out of a kafka novel, zins why does the president not want advisers, according to your reporting, who advise him? what does he actually want? >> it's a little mixed. what he wants is on the one hand, this is a president who does solicit opinions and broker a disagreement from a number of people. but unlike previous presidents, it's not as of this president views his cabinet as this apparatus. he is sometimes likely to ask a cabinet secretary for advice. he is just as likely to glean a tidbit or bit of advice when a host calls him after hours. he is likely to call friends late at night who aren't necessarily in politics who he's known since his days in real estate and ask them, what do you think about afghanistan, what should be my next national security adviser. he has a rolling dialogue that you wouldn't expect from a president. >> you spoke to somebody who said if you are in the president's direct daily reports, you're not going to last long. he's going to get sick of you. somebody like mike pompe

government and our prime minister ina travel this government and our prime minister in a very, very kafkary much hope that the first are, probably of the next parliament, will be to abolish the fixed—term parliaments act. the second... the second point is this. it is just to issue a word of caution about the danger that comes with mixing up the difficult and complicated unresolved issue of brexit with a potential general election. a general election is, by its very nature, general. we are allupforgrabs. is, by its very nature, general. we are all up for grabs. and all policies in the manifesto are also therefore debate. but this has been, brexit, the most divisive, poisonous, difficult issue of our life. and if we go into a general election with an unresolved brexit there is no way that a clear answer on brexit can be said to emerge from that process. and, quite possibly, because of the nature of brexit and the way that it is pushing our entire post— victorian party system into near collapse, and we may have four way competitions in almost every constituency, we may find that it doesn't a