enters the conflict zone confronting the powerful music national criminal courts as a new enemy in washington the trump of ministration those accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is chief of sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. for helping he defend the organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so food few minutes on. earth a home for saving global india's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global oil india has been by in a series of global three goals and on d w and on line. position rooms. are always. a symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslim. and the christian population. when i asked fighters occupied the city. central two thousand and seventeen president to church's response was told. by the rich will never again book called. the reconquest turned into tragedy. that's not the reason at all this is not the kind of freedom that new . how did we become a gateway to islamist terror. until n

entered the conflict zone confronting the powerful using national criminal courts as a new enemy in washington to trump administration that is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is cheering a political sujit who's the president of the i.c.c. how can he defend your organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so far. off g.w. . does. appreciate. the swiss cheese maker is trying it out on. his own and then tolerance same supplanting loving attention. and he plays music for it as well so can you taste the difference was the idea of cheesy fun. in sixty minutes on d w. her first day at school in the jungle. her first clean lesson and then doris grand moment arrives join the arena tango on her journey back to freedom in our interactive dungeon mentioning the rock entering in tang returns home. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters w made for minds. i think that's actually want to

wanted that around fifteen hundred migrants are trapped because of the recent conflict the national criminal court has rejected a request to open an investigation into possible war crimes committed during almost eighteen years of conflict in afghanistan judges cited a lack of evidence and state cooperation last month the u.s. secretary of state might pompei o said washington would provoke or to not be says thai sisi staff investigating such allegations the court was to examine alleged crimes war crimes by afghan security forces the taliban and u.s. forces. iran is officially protesting the u.s. decision to designate the islamic revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist group and a letter to the united nations its foreign minister said the move could have dangerous consequences. reports from tehran. the two flag burning in death chants the usual friday protest in to her but this time one name featured more prominently than usual. it would have seemed impossible but attacking the islamist revolutionary guard corps one of iran's most important institutions has made us president donald trump even more

enjoy the conflicts the funding the powerful music national criminal courts there's a new enemy in washington to trumpet ministration those accused isn't having no legitimacy says it once it's done my guest this week. here in the hague is cheering a bit of sujit news the president's from the i.c.c. something he defended organization against such powerful conflicts so full of thirty minutes g.w. folks. does. appreciate music. for a swiss cheese maker is trying it out. of his lemon tart receives plenty of loving attention. and he plays music for it as well so can you taste the difference was the idea cheesy for. ninety minutes on d w. what secrets and why behind these moments. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage three sixty kitty half moon. what's the connection between bread flour and the european union he knows how to do w. correspondent and avid baker you can stretch this second line with the rules set by the team. cuts no. smoking recipes for success strategy that could make a difference. baking bread on d w. o six he

enters the conflict zone confronting the powerful lives of national criminal courts as a new enemy in washington the jump administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guess this week here in the hague is cheering for sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defended organizations against such powerful position conflicts so for next fall. it's like a huge laboratory. experiment. india. a society for exchanging facts. aggressive ideas. vicious plan. but also serious conflict. looking toward the future. credible but. in forty five minutes on t.w. . africa. paul kagame a president of rwanda. and of the rwandan patriotic front in co tanya the rebel army and of the nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when total in the rooms there wasn't when to ask of you in need to reinforce to them close and i need these blood draws up and he was not putting in a. controversial leader who successors beyond question. time called. and wanted tragedy starts april fifth on t w. i think that's actually want to question you should cost kingfish do you see remar

enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful music national criminal court has a new enemy in washington the jump administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it wants it to my guest this week here in the hague is chewing a bottle sujit who is the president of the i.c.c. how can he defending organizations against such powerful position conflicts so for thirty minutes on doubling the for. the full stop thanks indra begin video. to folks really know their stuff for a laugh. my curves which they got boring and stephanie's. to check with musicians from around the world to come the other. makes every week on w. fake hair and real stories. where i come from a lot of women like me have fake hair sometimes the hair style takes up to two days it's a lot of time that needs to be filled so people at the salon talk about what's happening in their lives. i became a journalist to be a storyteller and i always want to find those real authentic stories from everyday people who have something to share. with others i must find at the salon i know a good quality here when i see it and then go

the conflict zone fronting the powerful moves in national criminal courts as the new. in washington the jump administration has refused and having no legitimacy and says it once it's done my guest this week here in the hague is truly empirical sujit clues me president of the i.c.c. how can he defended organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so focused. on d w. what secrets lie behind these memos. to find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage three sixty kicking up mouth. you know that seventy seven percent drop because our younger band thinks a lot. of us me and me and you. don't know what time the voices. on the seventy seven percent talk about the issues. from politics to flash from housing boom top this is where. welcome to the seventy seven percent. for people six o t w. i think that's actually what a question you should cost king for him to see remarkably complacent about the fact that the most powerful country on the you say it once seemed dead why do you think it's complacency the inter

entering the conflict zone confronting the powerful music national criminal court has a new enemy in washington the jump administration is accused of having no legitimacy and says it once it's my guess this week here in the hague is chief sujit who's me president of the i.c.c. how can he defend you will get my position against such powerful position. conflicts or did you just call. in. from people make fun about their own social economic and political problems. in mozambique we say that you have to ask so you don't write it's how people call me daily protests. as a journalist i often talk about this topics and that binds me to my solution and i left just past my day by checking it all for all those jobs finding out what people are talking about what is moving day. my father taught me how to ask uncomfortable questions about my country and about books that is why i keep going to the state my name is now the school and i work adds. some people don't care about me. because they don't see night beauty. some people don't care about me because they think i have nothing to give. but two bil

entered the conflict zone confronting the powerful music national criminal court has a new enemy in washington to trump administration is accused of and having no legitimacy and says it once it's done i guess this week here in the hague is cheering abaco sujit who is the president's fund the i.c.c. something he did from the organization against such powerful opposition conflicts so fast in sixty minutes on g.w. . an african iraq. homecoming president of rwanda and head of the rwandan patriotic front in qahtani the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when little or no rulers there wasn't when i was given you in thought i'll need to reinforce it him because of the new news but does that mean he was not floating in. the controversial leader who success is beyond question. the time come. hello and a warm welcome to focus on europe thanks for joining us traces of the holocaust horrors are still being on earth nearly eighty years later well this is especially true in.

we went to the national criminal court andto yeah, with such opportunities to testify and to bring thelight on the problem. and women were really sensitize, even the communities, the congolese committee were rejecting the survivors. they were rejected by the family. they were stigmatized but we have to sensitize, to train even their families to accept them. >> so accepted. would asking them come back to bill. for 15 years i was a correspondent around the world, andd many times i felt very prod that other countries would take oh, you're from the "washington post," you can do anything. you have such freedom. and irritated, gosh, i wish i could work there. these days, as we dropped into thee problematic area for press freedom, have you noticed in the last years from other countries looking at the state facing a problem here? jessikka? >> we are seeing a problem that is coming from your presidential leadership against -- [laughing] -- press at the moment. but we're also seeing that the truth is you guys are doing is sort of brave, israeli expert on you still show a lot of example to the re

we went to the national criminal court and we had such opportunities to testify and to bring the spotlightproblem. and women, were really sensitized. the survivors were rejected by the families. they were stigmatized. but they had to train even their family to accept them. ms. jordan: i want to ask you at them come back to bill, for 15 years i was a correspondent around the world. many times, i have felt very proud that other countries would say oh, you are from the washington post and you can do anything or you have such freedom. and they were kind of -- gosh i could -- gosh i wish i could work there. these days, as we drop into the problematic area or press freedom, have you noticed in your -- in the last year's from other countries looking at the states, they save a problem here? we are seeing a problem that is coming from your presidential leadership. [laughter] against the press at the moment. what, we are also seeing that the drawings that you are doing -- the journalism you are doing is very brave. it is very expert. you still show a lot of examples to the rest of the world. so, kee

women journalists against rape and sexual violence and we went to the national criminal court and, yeah had such opportunities to testify and to bring the spotlight on the problem. and women were really sensitized. and even the community were rejecting the survivors. they were rejected by the family. they were stigmatized, but we had to sense sense titize the family. >> and for years i was a correspond around the world and many times i felt proud that other countries would say, oh, you're from "the washington post," you could do anything, you have such freedom. they were kind of gosh, i wish i could work there. these days as we dropped into the problematic area for press freedom, have you noticed in your-- in the last years that from other countries looking at the states, they see a problem here? jessica? >> we are seeing a problem that is coming from your presidential leadership against the press at the moment and, but we're also seeing that the-- what you're doing is really brave and really expert and you still show a lot of example to the rest of the world so keep on doing what you'r

national criminal court has rejected a request to open an investigation into possible war crimes and afghanistan judges cited a lack of evidence and state cooperation prosecutors had wanted to examine the actions of afghan security forces the taliban and us troops during one thousand years of conflict which a decades from human rights watch he said the i.c.c. his assessment is incomprehensible. i don't believe it isa about a failure of evidence from my reading of the judge's decision they essentially turn justice on its head and say yes crimes were committed with the in the i.c.c. s m.p. there were no domestic trials addressing these alleged crimes but nonetheless they are dismissing the prosecutor's request to me it's in concrete in civil by way of the judicial decision we've seen again and again that justice poor crime is a mass slaughter the use of rape as. a weapon of war bringing some justice to victims who endure those acts is essential to a meaningful and durable peace and that's what the i.c.c. prosecutor attempting to provide that judges in this instance have turned her requ

in new york the united nations had to be convinced to refer the keys to the international criminal court the i.c.c. previously investigated crimes against humanity war crimes committed in uganda the democratic republic of congo and darfur but there was one obstacle syria is not a member of the i.c.c. an investigation required the unanimous vote of the permanent members of the security council including russia an unwavering ally of damascus. when you. say this is your. mom you consider situated as a foreign visitor not devoting more not your life as you meant dunk city could put . it as something more damage could i just espouse. that complicated process that be to. i thought you know and it could be that he will face the. deception. the french diplomatic service was prepared i must warn you that this is a grim session. once again the photographs were shocking. on the twenty second of may the text was submitted for a vote for those collecting evidence it was crucial. it would mean that one day assad could appear before a tribunal. the russians use their veto. for those who support bashar

national court has declared three days mourning for the victims also we're getting news from the government saying that the government is collecting evidence is to submit them to the international criminal court against the warlords. have to this is a member multi and this is not the first time it is eventually years targeted by heavy weapons and also in some cases by air strikes and since the beginning of the clashes on april force dozens of people have been killed including the civilians and thousands of civilians were forced out of their homes because of the clashes and people here are very angry they are calling on the international institutions and the government of national called to do it to do their part to stop the military escalation by have their forces i'm not saying how would you describe this moment them would would you say that this is a battle for tripoli it is most definitely under way. there is some kind of this illusion meant here especially among have their supporters in the east and there's so the. that's after the reports about civilians killed by have to his forces by heavy weapons and rockets launched by have to his forces and their members that have to when he l

but you wanted to keep him here until you nation in history of our communication with you should resource. in order to. reduce. the international criminal court will not probe one of the biggest revelations from leaks published by whistleblower julian assange the i.c.c. claims that looking into alleged u.s. war crimes in afghanistan would now be counterproductive the judges decided that investigation into the situation in afghanistan at this stage would not serve the interests of justice the i.c.c. noted the lack of cooperation that the prosecutor has received which is likely to go scarcer should an investigation be authorized hampering the chances of successful investigation and prosecution u.s. president donald trump ailed the decision as being a major international victory for the rule of law or intern recently revoked an entry visa for the prosecutor responsible for the probe citing the need to protect the country's sovereignty the us has refused to sign up to the i.c.c. with officials lashing out at the court. we will not cooperate with the i.c.c. we will provide no assistance to the i.c.c. and we certainly will not join the i.c.c. as fa

in new york the united nations had to be convinced to refer the case to the international criminal courts the i.c.c. previously investigated crimes against humanity war crimes committed in uganda the democratic republic of congo and dar four but there was one obstacle syria is not a member of the i.c.c. an investigation required a unanimous vote of the permanent members of the security council including russia an unwavering ally of damascus when he got up. and that voice again you say this is you. said it's a joy to it as a foreign visitor among. your mind. but that. it. could have just as fast. so i put it out that be. i left as you know and it could be that he will face the deception. as a result of betty and. the french diplomatic service was prepared i must warn you that this is a grim session. once again the photographs were shocking. on the twenty second of may the text was submitted for a vote for those collecting evidence it was crucial. it would mean that one day assad could appear before a tribunal. the russians use their veto. for those who support bashar assad cesar's photos d

. >>> the nation's federal court system produces thousands of pages of documents every week. they include indictments, criminalaints and more. many can reveal critical information. the problem is almost nobody reads them. we met a man who does and has made remarkable dis coveries. >> initial thought was that's weird. >> reporter: he was doing what he does, reading a federal court document when he noticed something strange. a reference to julian assange being charged with a crime and didn't think anything of it when he tweeted out a picture of the document. >> i woke up and it was the front page of the "washington post." >> federal prosecutors have apparently filed charges against wikileaks julian assange. >> and let's just do search warrants. >> reporter: it didn't strike him as a big deal because he's almost constantly finding things in court filings that few others bother to read. >> just last night judge weinstein in new york agreed to unseal one of the documents. >> reporter: it's because off one of these sunchs that we know a man from new jersey secretly became an isis commander in syria. in february. >>

the international criminal court says they are deeply concerned about the latest figure from the united nations and called on military commanders to prevent war crimes in libya. the crisis that began earlier this month threatened to ignite civil war on the scale of the 2011 uprising that toppled and killed my market off a. kim jong-un is getting ready for his first summit with vladimir putin. a south korean newspaper says the two will probably meet next week and are likely to discuss the stalled nuclear disarmament talks between the north and the united states. russia has repeatedly called for sanctions against the north to be scaled back. global news 24 hours per day on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. york, 61 p.m. in new p.m. in london, 1 a.m. in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." here are the top stories on the bloomberg and from around the world that we are following. steady as she goes, bank of america has record strengths on consumer banking. speaking of

omar bashir is wanted by the international criminal court for alleged crimes war crimes and genocide charges related to dar for in sudan the in the united nations security council has been engaged in the situation in sudan for at least the last fifteen years it was the security council that actually referred bashir to the international criminal court so we're hearing from the sudanese government they're saying we can handle this we're hearing your concerns but we're going to handle this at home it will be interesting to hear when the security council comes out of this briefing which should be taking place any moment now if they bring up the i.c.c. or stay away from that issue protesters in sudan rights groups have been calling for him to face justice but the government of darfur of sudan right now saying that bashir will face justice at home not at the i.c.c. kristen thank you. there are more protests across algeria despite promises by the interim president that elections will be held on july the fourth demonstrators are demanding the interim leader himself should step down too and the army is warning protesters not to make what it calls imposs

nations renewed its goals for the ousted leader to stand tria. alicia was the fastest sitting head of state indicted by the international criminal court for his role in the duffell conflic. we do encourage the authorities in sudan to fully cooperate with the international criminal cour- there was a security council resolution -- as far back as two thousand and five calling on the governmement of sudan to fullyy cocooperate with and provide the necessary assistance to the court. i'll be ship faces charges of war crimes crimes against humaninity andnd genocide andnds removal from power has given rights groups. that they'll finally see him stand trial in the i cc. he certainly invoked time and again -- the legal argument that he was a sitting head of state and as a sitting head of state he was the us immune. from arrest washington however declined to say whether it's supported alpha she is standing trial in the international criminal courts. likes to don the united states is not a state policy to the rome statute the treaty which created the i cc. that means that my the country except was thehe court's jurisdiction. let's bring you more on that see d

international criminal court it says that those who are involved in targeting innocent civilians will be brought to justice meanwhile tenacious defense minister says thirteen french nationalswith diplomatic passports and weapons were stopped on sunday crossing from libya enter tunisia the french embassy in tunis says they were security guards for the ambassador and. sudan's military leaders have arrested dozens of former officials who are part of deposed president omar bashir is government they have issued a new decree to crack down on corruption and review the flow of funds from accounts in central bank of sudan since earlier this month. accounting is under way in indonesia's presidential and parliamentary elections nearly two hundred million people were eligible to vote it's a repeat of the twenty fourteen election with president djoko we don't know facing another challenge from former general proposals will be until at least one hundred fifty people are missing after a boat sank in the democratic republic of congo it happened on lake kivu on the country's eastern border with one about thirty three people have been rescued so far you're upset with headlines on al-jazeera

it referred to the national sermon also already and censoring it is an oxymoron and the chief prosecutor opened an examination of the facts so most mouse and international criminal court will have their time to make their evaluations and they find where you cannot just up are now yourself in that position before even the court ambassador these are the members of the lima group there are voices report for the opposition leader one way to go there include argentina brazil counter the chile colombia costa rica guatemala honduras paraguayan and peru so when you tweeted last week well i'm afraid solve as you put it the irresponsible civility of europe in support of trump putsch attempt in venezuela latin america makes its commitment to peace clear you said that you forgot to mention that while most of latin america does. peace it also wants nicolas maduro out but you forget that actually common for example which is a group of fifteen a state school in the other direction so when you talk about latin america and you completely forgetting caribbean region which is part of our region so i started you know there's the old guard colombia costa rica guatemala honduras paraguayan

international criminal court it says that those who are involved in targeting innocent civilians will be brought to justice and in another development to musea says thirteen french nationals with diplomatic powerful some weapons were stopped on sunday they were crossing from libya into tunisia the rusty deer crossing last week eleven europeans were also intercepted at sea but you have that a little. too much of the they entered through to rubber boats and they were spotted we followed them till they reached bottom the two boats carry eleven european foreigners from different nationalities and we handed them over to the authorities concerned the second group entered on sunday consisting of thirteen individuals all of them frenchmen under diplomatic cover with arms and ammunitions and initially they tried not to hand them over so dan's military leaders of arrested dozens of former officials who were part of deposed president bashir is government they see the need to create a crackdown on corruption and review the flow of funds from accounts in central bank of sudan since earlier this month counting is underway in indonesia's presidential and parliamentary elections almost t

criminal court whether it's in afghanistan or another country. time for a short break here now is iraq when we come back in the nation's election campaign heats up we'll be naive in jakarta and the u.s. president wants to send like guns to cities controlled by his political opponents mona stay with us. hello again i do want to update you on what is happening here across parts of iran because the flooding situation is ongoing it will not end until probably the next several weeks to a month but until then we're still dealing with often on showers across much of the area and of course that is going to hinder much of that water to be going down and as you can see here on saturday the rain is going to be a big problem across southern iran and as we go towards sunday much of that rain does increase and does push over here towards the east up here towards the north though tehran will finally get out of the rain probably by sunday evening and over here towards baghdad it is going to be a very hot day for you at about thirty two degrees well that same area of rain will cause a problem here in doha over the next few days it is going to be quite heavy on s

community and the united nations says the hundreds of thousands of people perished and the blame for that at this phase we're in two thousand and nine the international. criminal court has implicated him for genocide and war crimes two thousand and eleven south sudan becomes independent and people say well wait a second you have been asking the people to fight saying this is a sacred right for the sudanese to fight for a unified sudan and then you lost in two thousand and eleven you have to play to the resources of the country because some of the oil fields are located in the south suddenly after two thousand and fifteen. started to struggle with the new reality which is he doesn't have the resources to answer the growing demands of the population particularly the youth who has been completely silent lines over many decades in sudan and we've seen unprecedented scene of people lining up in the markets to buy bread. has boiled down to this. critical point where so they were on bashir at the peak of the crisis made a tour to the gulf region asking for financial aid to be able to cope with this economic crisis but however the people were saying this is not only a polit

regional reports say the united nations lifted a travel ban against several taliban officials so they can participate in peace negotiations. also today the international criminal courtng request to investigate possible war crimes in afghanistan potentially exposing american forces to prosecution. the itc says an investigation would not have served the interests of justice, donald trump called it a victory for the will of law. mike pompeo says the us will only protect american allied forces for what he says is fear of unjust prosecution. >> a big political effort to take on people acting on behalf of the united states in a way that was completely consistent with our laws and hold them accountable. heather: >> reporter: mike pompeo said the administration would deny visas for icc staff involved in investigating americans, the us believe the icc into scrapping the investigation. donald trump points out the united states refuses to join the international criminal court for what he calls broad and accountable prosecutorial powers. shannon: let's get insight into the taliban and afghanistan. donnie jones, former expert on multiple combat tours, great to have you with us t

criminal courts that are embarrassing. we look like the third world country in so many respects in this nation to the law seems to be immunechange. >> i agree with you and you and i were talking earlier about xavier becerra the attorney general of california. this is a guy who is filed eight lawsuits against the federal government. becerra doesn't know the first thing about the law. he lost the travel ban case and now this thing is decriminalized illegals coming into united states because they don't harm you. lou: gregg jarrett always instructive to be with you. >> rate to be with you. >> sending warm military to venezuela to prop up dictators nicolas maduro who we no longer recognize as president. we will take that up with general jack keane and much, much more. stay with us. we are coming right anna, do you have those plans? yes! i just wanted to show you something i've been wor... ♪ james r. and associates. anna speaking... ♪ james r. and associates. anna. ♪ [phone ringing] baker architects. this is anna baker. at northwestern mutual, this is what our version of financial planning looks like. tomorrow is important, but

regional reports say the united nations has lifted a travel ban sense several taliban officials to participate in the peace negotiations. criminal courtt to investigate possible war crimes in afghanistan potentially exposing american forces to prosecution. the icc says an investigation would not have served the interests of justice. president trump calls the decision a victory for the rule of law. mike pompeo says the u.s. ail always protect america from fear of unjust prosecution. >> this would have been a very political effort to try and take on people who were acting on behalf of the united states in ways that were completely consistent with our laws and try to hold them accountable in ways completely inaep pratt pratt. >> last month he announced the administration would deny visas to enter the united states for icc staff involved in investigating americans. opponents say the u.s. bullied the icc into scrapping the investigation. president trump also points out that the united states refuses to join the international criminal courts, for what he calls its broad unaccountable prosecutorial powers. shannon? >> shannon: rich, thank yo

supervise the two the year of period for national rights groups are calling for sudan's military to hand over the ousted president to the international criminal court omar al bashir faces charges of war crimes crimes against humanity and genocide in the darfur region i think there's a better chance of omar all bus years appearing in the dock at the i.c.c. as a result of what happened today he certainly invoked i mean again the legal argument that he was his head of steam and as a sitting head of state he was the most immune from arrest warrants or in need be brought before a court appeal expounder julian assange has been detained in the u.s. and is facing extradition to the u.k. detained in the u.k. pardon me a british court found him guilty of skipping bail in two thousand and twelve he was dragged out of the ecuadorian embassy where he'd been can confine for the last seven years the u.s. accuses him of leaking classified material in two thousand and ten are the headlines keep it here and side story is next. a new era in the sit down following mass protests the military council is to rule the country after its former president's removal and arrest

sudan does not recognize the international criminal court so just by way of background there is a lot of concern from the united nations from the international community no official action by the security council here yet but a promise to stay engaged and keep focused on the situation and meet as soon as next week if necessary if the situation goes in a direction that they're not happy with over the weekend and we will have to see what the reaction is and right now we have some live pictures coming to us and they are coming to us from sudan where you can see a sense of jubilation a celebratory atmosphere at this the initial reaction the immediate reaction to the announcement from the military council that the chief was stepping down so the defense minister had been said that he is going to be stepping down as head of that council and that replacing him will be left in a general abdul fatah. he will be the new he will be the new leader of the transitional council and certainly the reaction that we're seeing on the streets to suggest that the protesters are pleased with this news being to a correspondent and the the perc

criminal syndicate. but his prime minister tries to make calls for national unity. and a last ditch effort to break the braggs and also yet another deadline extension from the e.u. . the us supreme court turned down a death row inmates appealed for a painless death saying he calls to does not entitle him to. and the industrial pull of town all falls to a man in the south of france is suffering from severe pollution with locals registering above average rates of cancer and other illnesses. and you're watching all to international line from our studio with me. into the program. last year spain witnessed a record number of migrant rivals by sea with many of them helped across by people smugglers and human traffickers from morocco spoke to investigative journalist lauren sudden he described how the lucrative trying to works people have to have to spend a lot of money are they how to spend two thousand you. four thousand for four thousand euro two thousand for a few quarters not gotten to you when you enter in a spot you are lucky. the moment you try again. and how do you guarantee and when you're on the board you know you go to do. this it is so international the international will. after

courts. as a result, many california ans find themselves in paper prisons for which they have paid their debt to society. the national institute of justice found in a recent study having a criminal record reduces a person's chance of getting a job or call back or to college by 50%. other studies found 75% of people in paper prisons reported an arrest or conviction has prevented them from securing jobs and housing. this sensible legislation not only helps people escape from the cycles of poverty and re-incarceration, it will also save the state millions of dollars. under the current petition-based record clearance system each record cost the state over $3500 with automation the cost plummet to 4 cents per record. as a board we've always voted dozens of times for criminal justice reforms. as a city we have said to the world we must do better at instituting restorative justice. i want to thank my supervisors for co-sponsoring and hope you will join as co-sponsors to support this resolution for resolution that is a powerful expression of our san francisco values. today i'm introducing a legislation to update and strengthen our plastic bag ordinance. in 2017, my former boss introduce

most british nationals who arrive in dubai already potential criminals just due to their use of twitter and facebook. so, there is a courtr has come back to the uk. what sort of punishment could she expect? she is looking at up to two yea rs expect? she is looking at up to two years imprisonment. and a fine of up to £50,000. so she's obviously very fea rful to £50,000. so she's obviously very fearful about this court date, she doesn't want to turn up and she's got a very bad feeling. when i spoke to her, she was almost crying the whole time, it is very distressing for her. you set a dilute to make quite a lot of people arriving in dubai could have broken the law without knowing it. why was she singled out for this? it was the new wife of the ex—husband who made the complaint. and it was made surreptitiously and without advising her so that when she did come to dubai the next time, she would be arrested. so, the fco and i believe the dubai police have contacted the complainant and asked her to drop the charges which she refuses. complainant and asked her to drop the charges which she refusesm complainant and asked her to

in new york the united nations had to be convinced to refer the case to the international criminal courts the i.c.c. previously investigated crimes against humanity war crimes committed in uganda the democratic republic of congo and darfur but there was one obstacle syria is not a member of the i.c.c. an investigation required the unanimous vote of the permanent members of the security council including russia an unwavering ally of damascus when he got up but there's no way that boise again you say this is your. body mom because it is situated as a fourth visit devoted more not here at f.s.u. and don't also dicker put that. p.o.v. . it has something that might could have just as spece. today that complicated process that beat us here posey i laugh at you and it could be that you will fazio than it is abyssinia make you don't get out as a result of se. the french diplomatic service was prepared i must warn you that this is a grim session. once again the photographs were shocking. on the twenty second of may the text was submitted for a vote for those collecting evidence it was crucial. it