after being stranded on the rescue ship aquarius for days but their journey is far from over malta says they cannot stay and one day after a highway bridge collapsed italy declares a state of emergency the search for survivors in the city of general enters a second night thirty nine people confirmed dead including several children. it's good to have you with us the accusations are disturbing the numbers are joel dropping a report into the sexual abuse of children by roman catholic priests by a grand jury in the u.s. state of pennsylvania says at least a thousand children were molested and raped by hundreds of priests over seven decades the report goes on to be accused senior church leaders including the current archbishop of washington d.c. of systematically covering up reports of pedophilia brought to them by parishioners . just many victims of way to decades for this investigation pain evident as they attended a press conference by the grand jury found three hundred in one priest sexually abused children in that cat over one thousand child victims right defined by our investigation th

and on a related theme in malta the trial of the captain of a german eight ship that rescued more than two hundred thirty migrants in the mediterranean resumed today only to be postponed for three weeks for procedural reasons back in june maltese authorities allowed the ship to dock but then impounded it and charged its captain klaus. with failing to properly register the vessel hash insists he's done nothing wrong and e.w. news caught up with him at his home in southern germany. klaus had a comfortable life in bavaria he has a nice house and runs a successful small business but did not want to be complacent so he became a captain aboard a search and rescue ship in the mediterranean and that is now why he is facing legal proceedings in malta. of course this is an unpleasant situation but i go to court with my head held high i have to say we didn't do anything wrong on the contrary we saved people's lives and i gladly take responsibility for this. at the end of june and his crew aboard the ship lifeline rescued more than two hundred thirty refugees after that their own odyssey began the

ship for days but their journey is far from over malta says they can talk but they can't stick. it's good to have you with us tonight a state of emergency is in effect for the italian city of genoa the prime minister today declaring a twelve month state of emergency as the country comes to terms with the collapse of a key highway bridge prime minister because promising millions of euros in aid to the major port city and blaming the tragedy on the company responsible for the bridges upkeep. about fifty year old moran the bridge was scheduled for extensive maintenance later this year but it collapsed during heavy rain yesterday a section of concrete the size of a soccer pitch and dozens of vehicles crashed on to buildings and railway lines below thirty nine deaths have been confirmed so far firefighters are now spending a second night searching for survivors. the full extent of the disaster is not yet clear rescue workers know how many are still buried under the rubble the remaining parts of the bridge could yet collapse so hundreds of local residents have had to be evacuated. we

search and rescue ship in the mediterranean and that is now why he is facing legal proceedings in malta. of course this is an unpleasant situation but i go to court with my head held high i have to say we didn't do anything wrong on the contrary we saved people's lives and i gladly take responsibility for this. at the end of june and his crew aboard the ship lifeline rescued more than two hundred thirty refugees after that their own odyssey began the lifeline was not allowed to dock anywhere and instead had to sail aimlessly for days it ended up in malta where the ship was impounded it was taken in for questioning by police the accusation the vessel's papers were not in order to throw in there i think it's very strange that we're not talking about saving people's lives right now but instead about the boats registration which is supposedly not valid this would mean we could not sail under the dutch flag even though it very clearly states uses his time between court appearances to keep in touch with his network of supporters. a lawyer you are asking fella is providing legal advice. or can

malta is famous for the end of the cold war. why? why malta? malta is a maritime nation. the -- malta last year. malta metminister of shinzo abe. very interesting things. the japan e.u., factor of fda. and prime minister creates a soul of war debt in world war i. showing how japan tried to be part of the international community, not -- but saving the public good. stated, the very japan to things -- and the international public good and international order and maritime --. that is what japan is trying to do even with malta. [indiscernable] abe --inister shinzo that was amazing. strategies with partisans. and reducermed confirmed the promotion and establishment of the rule of law --.freedom of -- stability and corporation of the field of american --. that is a constant public thinking in every move of japanese government. i never belong to to government. toitically, i am not close shinzo abe. [indiscernable] amended -- like-minded japanese people supported shinzo abe. that makes sense. because it isse strong for america. we understand the people who were not well doing is t

malta itself will not be taking an end.long with italy, it initially turned the ship away in a repeat of a standoff that took place in june. migrants were rescued off the coast of libya and faced an uncertain future after reaching drylands. -- after reaching dry land. >> their journey at an end at last they would 141 refugees, roughly half of them minors, this import in the maltese -- disembarked in the multis port. -- in the maltese port. they are relieved to set foot on drylands. -- on dry land. the migrants will now move on to one of five countries that have agreed to accept them. it's a gesture that sparked cautious hope among rescue organizations. >> this is only a solution for this particular case, but it does show that solidarity is an option. maybe we can only assume that people recognize that there is a humanitarian crisis going on in the mediterranean sea. >> workers called on all e.u. nations to face up and responsibilities in highlighting the stories of those aboard the aquarius. >> one boy at the age of 16 told

for 30 years, she was a thorn in the side of malta's rich and powerful.almost daily threats. then, a bomb in her car killed her outside her home. there have been arrests and a criminal investigation. and accusations as well that authorities are not asking a crucial question. could her life have been saved? in london, herfamily‘s lawyers are submitting this document, accusing malta of failing to conduct an independent investigation. my mother, especially in the last five years, was reporting on serious corruption at the highest levels of maltese government. we ended up in this difficult situation where many of the people she investigated ended up investigating her murder. that does make things difficult and that is in part why we are calling for a public enquiry. it is important, in a personal way, because you feel that until you have a full and complete picture, until you can find this, and until you stop asking if anything could have been done differently, then you feel like you can not grieve. on this island, the smallest member state of the eu, and alm

we'll go to malta. the trial of the captain of a german aid ship that rescued more than 200 migrants in the mediterranean. that trial resumed today, only to be postponed for three weeks for procedural reasons. originally, officials allowed the ship to dock, but then impounded it and charged its captain with failing to properly register the vehicle. the captain insists that he is done nothing wrong. dw met with him in his home in southern germany. >> klaus had a comfortable life in bavaria but he did not want to be complacent, so he became a captain aboard a search and rescue ship in the mediterranean. that is now why he is facing legal proceedings in malta. >> of course this is an unpleasant situation, but i go to court with my head held high. we did not do anything wrong. on the contrary, we saved people's lives and i gladly take responsibility. >> at the end of june, he and his crew aboard the ship lifeline rescu more than 200 refugees. after that, their own odyssey began. the lifeline was not allowed

malta is famous for the end of the cold war. why? why malta? malta is a maritime nation. the prime minister visited malta last year. the prime minister of malta met shinzo abe. very interesting things. the japan e.u., factor of fda. and free trade agreement. and japan and prime minister shinzo abe creates a soul of war debt in world war i. showing how japan tried to be part of the international community, not our own in his -- not our own interest, but saving the public good. and that stated, the very important things -- and japan to the international public good and international order and maritime --. that is what japan is trying to do even with malta. [indiscernable] prime minister shinzo abe -- that was amazing. confirming the free and open strategies with partisans. it is confirmed and reduce confirmed the promotion and establishment of the rule of law and the freedom of navigation. strengthening connectivity and the commitment to peace and stability and cooperation in the field of american maritime. look at this, that is a consistent strategic thinking in every move

after days at sea the exhausted travelers will be docking in malta. rescued off the coast of libya the one hundred forty one migrants on board the aquarius were in turn rejected by several coastal countries including italy and italy cannot continue to be the refugee camp of europe so obviously italy's determination and courage to say no has opened europe's. much of it does but that it will. now five european union countries spain france germany portugal and luxembourg have agreed to accept the asylum seekers yet the last few days have left the search and rescue charities exhausted and frustrated by the prolonged deliberations we really believe that there is a need and it's urgent that there is a human nature in tragedy which is still ongoing that see you know we need and can use and to percival's the risk to people at sea and then he's embarked in safely in a port of safety according to the preacher yeah from our time you know. on the aquarius high spirits passenger augustine on your celebrates his birthday and his arrival. always want to be on the wa

the rescue ship for a day but their journey is far from over malta says they can dock but they can't stay. off it's good to have you with us tonight a state of emergency is in effect for the italian city of genoa the prime minister today declared a twelve month state of emergency as the country seeks to deal with the collapse of a key highway bridge a prime minister conte promising millions of euros in aid to the. a major port city and blaming the tragedy on the company responsible for the bridges upkeep of the fifty year old marandi bridge was scheduled for extensive maintenance later this year but it collapsed yesterday during a heavy rain storm a section of concrete the size of a soccer pitch and dozens of vehicles crashed on to buildings and railway lines below thirty nine deaths have been confirmed so far firefighters are now spending a second night searching for survivors. the scene in genoa is one of the to devastation. firefighters and doctors have been working around the clock to pull survivors out of the rubble. and they help folk that they can still find more people or lif

and we talked to the captain of the german aid ship standing trial in malta after he landed two hundred thirty rescued mind brits they. have you with us tonight u.s. president donald trump is firing back at opponents who are calling for his impeachment it's been two days since his black tuesday when to have his aides were convicted and one of them his former attorney and his former attorney rather accused of ordering him to commit a federal crime to influence the outcome of the twenty sixteen presidential election trump were on fox and friends on fox news to declare that he had not broken any campaign laws he attacked his own attorney general jeff sessions for failing to show loyalty and take control of investigations. here's what trump had to say in response to questions about his political future i'll tell you what if i ever got impeached i think the market would crash i think everybody would be very poor. because without this thinking you would see it you would see numbers that you wouldn't believe in reverse. all right going to take the story out of washington our bureau chief alexa

deja vu news live from berlin more migrants arriving in spain after being turned away by italy and malta they'll join migrants already there and struggling to survive we visit and in kathmandu where shocks and dreams regularly go up in flames also coming out. at least twenty nine children dead after their school bus was hit by an air strike in yemen there are strong condemnation but the saudi led coalition says it was targeting rebels in a justified operation. and the biggest pilot walkout and ryanair history leaves four hundred flights grounded and that during the peak of the summer holidays more than seventy thousand travelers are affected. by bryan thomas thanks so much for being with us we begin this program in spain where a ship with eighty seven migrants on board has docked after being turned away by italy in malta a spanish aid group picked up the migrants off the coast of libya for those on board the most hazardous part of their journey is now over but as our correspondent norman struggle reports from the town of lead migrants life in spain is often precarious. nothing is left of

coming to you live from berlin more refugees arrive in spain after being turned away by italy and malta. did join other refugees already there and struggling to survive revisit the informal camp question x. and dreams regularly go up in flames also coming up. at least frenchie nine children dead after this school bus was hit by a strike in yemen the u.n. calls for an independent investigation of the saudi led coalition says it was targeting rebels in a justified operation. and the biggest part of what caught in brine as history leaves more than four hundred flights wrong does during the peak. hello and welcome i'm glad that she in spain a ship with eighty seven refugees on board has docked after being turned away by italy and malta a spanish aid group picked off the migrants off the coast of libya now for those on board the most hazardous part of their journeys over that is our correspondent norman strega reports from the town of leper a refugee his life in spain is often precarious. nothing is left of up loose it is what it called fun during the night. in twenty fourteen city became to

deja vu news live from berlin more migrants arriving in spain after being turned away by italy and malta will join migrants already living in spain and struggling to survive we visited an encampment where shacks regularly go up in flames also coming up. at least twenty nine children dad after their school bus was hit by an air strike in yemen there's been strong condemnation but the saudi led coalition says it was targeting rebels in a justified operation. his hunger strike now pression jail continues all the sun soft is said to be close to death but the french president will be discussing his fate with russia's vladimir putin today. and the biggest strike in ryanair is history leaves four hundred flights grounded during the peak of the holiday season more than seventy thousand travelers are affected. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us we begin this program in spain where rescue ship with eighty seven migrants on board has docked after being turned away by italy in malta a spanish aid group picked up the migrants off the coast of libya now for those onboard the most hazard

for 30 years, she had held the rich and powerful in malta to account.n her car. herfamily and human rights groups accuse the government of failing to solve the murder and will lodge their legal case at the maltese high commission in london later. lyse doucet, our chief international correspondent, has been speaking to the journalist's son. for 30 years, she was a thorn in the side of malton‘s rich and powerful. facing dozens of libel suits and almost daily threats. dan, a bomb in her car killed her outside her home. there have been arrests and a criminal investigation. at accusations as well that authorities are not asking a crucial question. could her life have been saved. in london and her lawyers are submitting this document, can that are accusing mortar are failing to conduct an independent investigation. my mother, especially in the last five years, was reporting on serious corruption at the highest levels of maltese government. we ended up in this difficult situation where many of the people she investigated ended up investigating her murder. that

after days at sea the exhausted travelers will be docking in malta. rescued off the coast of libya the one hundred forty one migrants on board the aquarius were in turn rejected by several coastal countries including italy. italy cannot continue to be the refugee camp of europe so obviously italy's determination and courage to say no has opened europe's most of those but that it will. now five european union countries spain france germany portugal and luxembourg have agreed to accept the asylum seekers spain hailed the deal as a success. have a voice that the european response a coordinated response with some a direct safe and responsible and also coherent for the spanish government or i don't think that anybody has yet the last few days have left the search and rescue charities exhausted and frustrated by the prolonged deliberations we really believe that there is a need and urgent that there is a human you know during the tragedy which is still ongoing to see you know we need and can isn't too sure civil risk to people at sea and then disinvited in

suddenly has the money to buy citizenship in malta. and speaking of russia finance minister anton still says he has his colleagues are reacting to a growing crusade of u.s. sanctions by quite sensibly reducing their exposure and investments in u.s. dollars and securities last week the trump white house impose new sanctions on russia in retaliation for russia's alleged poison a former russian spy of his daughter which the minister is characterized as quote unpleasant but not fatal the finance minister also rejected calls from some hotter heads in the russian duma for the expulsion of u.s. companies from russia arguing quote our citizens work in these companies.

members cyprus and malta and their findings could have a big impact on the flows of people and capital across europe and the world critics of characterize immigration policies in malta cyprus and six other e.u. nations over citizenship by investment policies that criticize that critics call citizenship for sale now the e.u. commissioner for justice vera jo orbit says brussels will examine similar policies and practices across the e.u. especially in relation to money laundering and corruption while residents permits can be purchased in more than half of the e.u. nations brussels is especially concerned about the combination of pay for passport policies with lax transfer policies by natural transfer policies that is mr georgia says clearly signaled geo political concerns behind the probe telling the financial times quote it's a big concern when a russian citizen who has worked at all life in middleware senior management were salaries aren't very high suddenly has the money to buy citizenship in malta. and speaking of russia finance minister anton still in awe of says he has his colleague

members cyprus and malta and their findings could have a big impact on the flows of people and capital across europe and the world critics of characterize immigration policies in malta cyprus and six other e.u. nations over citizenship by investment policies that criticize that critics call citizenship for sale now the e.u. commissioner for justice vera door of us says brussels will examine similar policies and practices across the e.u. especially in relation to money laundering and corruption while residents permits can be purchased in more than half of the e.u. nations brussels is especially concerned about the combination of pay for passport policies with lax transfer policies by natural transfer policies that is mr georgia says clearly signaled geo political concerns behind the probe telling the financial times quote it's a big concern when a russian citizen who has worked at all life in middleware senior management were salaries aren't very high suddenly has the money to buy citizenship in malta. and speaking of russia finance minister anton still in awe of says he has his colleag

there is only one town on the island of malta night and conveniently it's also called. it's six thousand residents are used to sharing their streets and squares with tourists. line looking for a man i for developed a nice tone he's a child of mold while events calender. here you see here you see. the sun sets over north and i shouldn't be missed wherever you look on the west beach by the gift shop the surf cafe or the milk bar the sunsets are very special and. the thing that looks exciting what kind of job is it now the town crier burned the town crier. isn't that a job from the middle ages of the middle not from the middle east back when there was no radio or television at the town crier was a public servant he stood with a big bell on the village square and announced the official news that we had this tradition nor deny until fifty years ago and i've been doing it for nine years so i've revived it. i just had the torn off do you repeat yourself from time to time this compere you know something new happens every day of course i do repeat a lot you already we don't just

my distillation this time is located in the north sea i'm heading for the island of malta at night and it feels as if my holiday has already begun on the ferry. all that's missing is a bit of sunshine. that's not on my over there. meters long and two and a half white it's the second largest eastridge an island there are seven in all. and they all have these fabulous long sandy beaches but there are some drawbacks. by the north sea doesn't appeal to everyone seems to cold the winds too strong or tight and the water is gone for a couple of hours and the weather is extremely variable a real challenge nonetheless half a million people come here every year and i want to know why. one reason maybe the title flats of the wasn't seen. also coming up on the show a curious video off the glaciers of how to go nia. and sara out subbies going to show us her home country the emirate of wrestle shaima. blue skies and sun at last the weather is definitely on my side. and the sea is waiting for me there are lots of beaches some of them are as deserved it as this one. but beaches like this there's alway

aquarius to dock it ends a four day standoff during which spain to new zealand malta and all refuse the ship entry the migrants will now go to france germany luxembourg portugal and spain. well those are the headlines the news continues here on al jazeera the inside story station consulship. turkey in crisis its currency has hit a record low the markets are nervous president there don't want to use outsiders of mounting an economic war but who's to blame and what are the implications at home and abroad this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. the turkish lira is facing an unprecedented crash it has lost more than forty percent of its value against the dollar in recent days and its meltdown is rattling global markets turkey central bank has stepped in with measures it hopes will reassure turks and financial markets and the finance ministry says it has an action plan in place turkish president to one blames the crisis on what he calls economic terrorists but he's been criticized for his influence over the economy from istanbul cinema solo reports. walking through a resistor

spain might be taking this open borders approach but there's a very different sentiment in italy and malta which turned that vessel on our report around didn't allow it to land why is spain taking the approach that it is. well. the prime minister. rescuing people from disease a matter of human rights but there hasn't the government hasn't changed. the polytheists the refugee fees or their immigration laws and those who can apply for asylum they will be welcome but those who are mere. economic migrants will be sent back to their countries of course source of anything much easier than germany or france because migrants are very likely to keep on travelling north they were brought in one to stay in this being so for. spain is a quite different approach but there are signs of accept that spain is a solid border of the european union and he's. just asking the european union for some feedback and some resources in order to deal with with we do see do ation at the moment public opinion on all of this does the government have a majority. backing it for its approach. well you know we heard that in

vu news live from berlin more margarines arriving in spain after being turned away by italy and by malta they'll join migrants already there and struggling to survive we visit an encampment where shacks and dreams regularly go up in flames also coming out. all it stems off is a fierce kremlin critic of the hunger strike. the biggest strike in ryanair is history leaves four hundred flights grounded during the peak of the holiday season more than seventy thousand travelers are affected. plus a bicycle falling for the entire family here in berlin a new zealand zagg bike lane poses challenges for young and old should it be a trend or is it just a dreadful mistake. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us we begin in spain where rescue ship with eighty seven migrants on board has docked after being turned away by italy in malta as our correspondent norman's three goal reports a spanish aid group picked up the migrants off the coast of libya for those on board the most hazardous port a part of their journey is over but as we'll hear a migrant fly from spain is often precarious. nothing i

send them back to a port in libya although this could be a breach of international law as they in malta have previously argued over where ships carrying rescued refugees should dock malta has accused as only of rescuing them and maltese waters to prevent them from entering as holy well it's a hardline approach to refugees has seen arrivals drop but that is not the case in spain where three times as many people have arrived by sea compared to this time last year and the rise has put pressure on rescue services and few political debate on how to handle the situation and hold reports from say that as in southern spain . exhausted but happy almost three hundred refugees in migrants rescued after setting out for most rocko in baba rafts and spending the day adrift. this is the southern spanish port of the his serious most to from west africa including guinea ivory coast in mali the youngest is just a month old. this mother tells me she's hungry the missing the taste of tapioca fish from home. twenty three year old has suddenly arrived in spain two months ago he was no position party youth or

has agreed to allow the ship to dock it ends a four day standoff in which spain tunisia and malta at all refused to ship entry arguing that it should instead be taken to libya tunisia all the nearby island of lampedusa migrants will go to france germany luxemburg portugal and spain the course in turkey has freed two greek soldiers detained on spying charges turkey has held them since march alleging they entered the country illegally and attempted military espionage gree says the soldiers crossed into turkey by mistake or following the trail of suspected illegal migrants the cases fuel tensions between the two neighbors nato allies. lawyers for u.s. president donald trump's former campaign manager a finished their case in his fraud trial without calling any witnesses pomona forty is accused of tax evasion and lying to obtain bank loans the charges aren't related to his time with the trump campaign the case was brought by special counsel robert miller who is investigating possible collusion with russia during trump's presidential run. police in london are treating a car crash outside t

we don't want to blame malta. we really see that it want to blame malta.crisis. thank you very much. that vote has now moored, and they have disembarked, as you saw, in malta. —— boat. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the headlines: half a million students in northern ireland, england and wales are pressure themselves for their a—level results. the italian prominence has declared a 12 month state of emergency in relation to the bridge collapse in genoa. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. that is a beautiful picture. good morning everyone. today we have got rained in the forecast, but we have also got some sunshine later on. for the next few days, that is more or less the forecast. there will be rain at times, it will also be quite windy across the north, the driest conditions even into the weekend will always be in the south and the east. what we have this morning is a weather front which has been steadily pushing southwards over the course of the night. you can cloud associated with it and it has produced a lot of rain across nort

nothing caused in france which might no longer codea into a month long malta's on the long given up i pod os i was it's one of. my choices in this cognition because given the way told transcripts to troops. my name isn't a question how much and i was lots to top. the going to.

government it's directly criticize reports that people where on the streets of kenya it's in what they call malta during the hunting down seeking out people who look like they've had a migrant backgrounds that feature the anti that isn't is something that has been reported widely on social media is a city that is deeply concerned many people about the influx of migrants to this region having said that there are also a huge number of people who want to say that they are this is a city that is still a welcome for refugees for migrants that manifested itself last night in the hundreds of counter demonstrators who took to the street to commit ok for what lies ahead for this city what lies ahead for come next is it likely that these types of clashes will continue. that work who's yesterday evening brian for more protests to take place as something out there is going to keep a very close eye on because one thing that we have seen over the long. couple of days is just how quickly huge numbers of people from basic science can assemble the process and just how quickly things can escalate police have admit

laws italy and malta close their ports to migrants crossing the mediterranean many are now desperately looking for other ways into europe one of europe's most heavily fortified land borders is one of their last resorts thousands have descended on a tiny strip of land in africa the border between morocco and the spanish territory of say uta but getting across is no easy feat a six metre high fence barricades eight kilometer long border debby's all over solid falls a group who have spent years trying to reach europe and say they'll never give up salif and his friends have to make their way to the high note carefully it's in the mountains of morocco near the border with see. they say the police could show up at any time and destroy their camp the group have thousands of kilometers behind them now just a few hundred meters separate them from europe that fence this man from guinea shows as deep cuts there from his attempts to storm the border. my father is dead my mother has nothing not even food i'm the oldest son and i want to try and make some money to help my mother that's why i left. t

just like you nine years ago a german captain is now on trial in malta klaus paid to save two hundred thirty lives with his german rescue ship lifeline. one all apparently it entered without proper registration. and in general can rescuers ignore the rules. missed are. a big nice here but i'd say if it's a question of human life alone may be violated for. invasion which case. now we have to take the place of the company who is in charge of the ultimate. they had a formal entry into its register and they were registered with. the dutch dispute this with me in that i spoke to them on the phone myself here in berlin on the popular they disputed we have the official papers and i have to say the budget battle broke a law back then which made the whole club on a more rescue mission the very controversial in germany you entered as the salient chord without permission do you regret that today but once it does what you will not at all. remember the poet there was a very risky situation on board the people were all very agitated and exhausted. the lot of on that they could have said will take o

ship with eighty seven refugees on board has docked in spain after being turned away by italy and malta a spanish aid group picked up the migrants off the coast of libya for those onboard the most hazardous part of their journey is over but as our correspondent norman struggle reports from the town of let the refugees life in spain is often precarious. nothing is left of up to sydney's hot it cold fun during the night just living. in twenty fourteen city became to spain from a very coast to find work he ended up in this slum near the town of libya on the loose along with up to one thousand dollars fine as a car frequently due to the from a building materials gas canisters and forty degree celsius heat. you know. many of you do for so long or know or be looking for. dream of a better life in europe has become annoying to me and he has no residence comment and now he has no home. he can only work illegally on one of the many fruit and vegetable plantations. you know you don't. see that house to see that you need to believe. you know. his friend tomorrow our people see is in the same posit

and here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world malta has given permission for the rescue ship aquarius to enter port after five european union countries agreed to accept the one hundred forty one refugees on board the deal in a four day standoff that kept the ship at sea the migrants will be distributed to france germany spain portugal and luxembourg masks youths set dozens of cars on fire in several swedish cities in what officials are calling a nine. of coordinated vandalism no one was injured in the fires in good hotton and malmo police say they do not know what motivated the arsonists in ecuador at least twenty three people were killed in a high speed bus crash east of the capital quito another one thousand people were injured it is the second major bus crash in two days twelve people died on sunday when a bus carrying soccer fans overturned in the south of the country. or turkish president . has warned his country will boycott u.s. products in response to what he calls economic terrorism committed by the us about it's a reference to the trumpet ministr

taking the time to talk to us for the international federation off the red cross on the island of malta thank you. afghan president ashraf ghani has declared a provisional three month ceasefire with the taliban he said he would hold only if the. meanwhile the taliban have said they will free hundreds of prisoners for the forthcoming heat holiday you know been followed a week of fees fighting in which the taliban launched an assault against the city of kathleen kabul. city. venezuela's president nicolas maduro has announced a series of economic reforms aimed coping hyper inflation which this year it could hit one million percent and you currency starts trading this week in the countries to track to economic crisis has prompted hundreds of thousands of venezuelans to seek a new life elsewhere in latin america that facing ever tied to restrictions on getting into other countries. brazilians in the border town of powder a kind turn on venezuelan immigrants forcing hundreds to flee back across the frontier violence flared after an alleged attack on a local restaurant owner but tensions have

only two people have been charged small comfort for victims they aquarius rescue ship has docked in malta after several european union countries agreed to take in the one hundred forty one migrants on board most itself will be taking any of the migrants along with italy is initially turned away the ship in a repeat of a standoff that took place in june the migrants were rescued from off the coast of libya and face an uncertain future after reaching trial out. their journey at an end at last. one hundred forty one refugees roughly half of the miners disembark in the maltese port of a letter after days at sea. after several european countries blocked the aquarius from docking they are relieved to set foot on dry land. the migrants will now move on to one of five countries that have agreed to accept them spain germany france luxembourg and portugal it's a gesture that sparked cautious hope among rescue organizations. since i know this is only a solution for this particular case but it does show that solidarity is an option that maybe we can only assume that people recognize there is a humani

my destination this time is located in the north sea i'm heading for the island of malta night and it feels as if my holiday.

malta and sharanjit and ending and on and off the v. but it little by by other. countries she that without a candlelight migrants portugal ron judge on a lot longer than that and maintain. the spanish and i made a mental note to twitter t to unknown nomineeses [inaudible] spain. six countries these decisions to be was exceptionally political aquarius s spain mainly ct x sixty people. the nea line russell's restless one hundred twenty one politely on your right i day thought that had had drug. it depends on god live like that. if he's elected and and then you did you did you. this is a very very. discussion as a state was what is. going on and i graciously sees [inaudible] con. estos thousands. lizzy is only as they control. high five me have the kind of acts like a little social friday detained at said. time john members of the security services anti twenty millions. of americans have had with one hundred election process many many skills told him to auautograph nantahala combat easy. freezing tonight about how anyone else. tells. it has my name is john devin dep

just like you nine years ago a german captain is now on trial in malta. paid to save two hundred thirty lives with his german rescue ship lifeline. apparently it entered without proper registration. and in general can rescuers ignore the rules. mr. big nice here but i'd say if it's a question of human life maybe violator from. invasion which case. now we have to take on this case i think thompson who is in charge and. they had a formal entry that george registered and they were registered with. the dutch dispute this with me in that i spoke to them on the phone myself here in berlin and. they disputed that we have the official papers and i have to say that that's your. petaling saying that they know the rescue ship has nothing to do with this could have been furious with them so that's it but not being solved. you also broke a law back then which made the whole cop on a more rescue mission the very controversial in germany if you entered as the salient chord without permission do you regret that today but once it does what you will help me not at all. int