>> no it was like stopping. >> nawaz: still. >> yeah. >> nawaz: did you hurt yourself?lf because i'm a gymnast and everything. so i do the landing or whatever. >> nawaz: olivia, who's also 16, joined the family a few years ago when she needed a stable place to live. she'd been diagnosed with bipolar disorder at a young age, but the de campo salles' knew her birth mother drank while she was pregnt and olivia was ultimately diagnosed with f.a.s.d. in 2015. >> i don't reay think about it that i have an f.a.s.d. really.s it'syou know i mean it anever really comes up atll i look perfectly normal to everyone else. >> nawaz: because doctors don't know how much alcohol can cause f.a.s.d., the official unguidelines say that no ais safe during pregnancy. still, according to the c.d.c., about one in ten pregnant women in the u.s. report having at least one alcoholic beverage whilpregnant. why? mixed messages from doctorho- not all ofadvocate for total alcohol abstinence, and from the media, where conflicting studies can lead to confusing headlines. pediatrician judith eckerle says

sharif‘s government, it wasn't nawaz sharif that was blocking it.e prime ministership that followed subsequently of shahid khaqan abbasi, it wasn't the government. you are talking about, as the phrase goes, some sort of dark state, a deep state? i am talking of a deep state, i am talking of mistakes in military strategy. i don't think the military has decided it is their task to demolish democratic institutions forever. i think there's a mistaken strategy, it is poorly conceived on the eve of the elections. it is so widespread, it's not a single incident. let me quote you if i may, because you are making these charges on hardtalk, the words of major general asif ghafoor, a spokesman for the army, he says, "they have never tried to dictate or still less intimidate any media group orjournalist, and the military is determined not to be dragged into politics." of course i think that the major general asif ghafoor, who is a bright man, would have difficulty explaining his role at the press conference where he put up pictures in front of all of the journa

>> nawaz: it's also a chance for kids with f.a.s.d.hang out together and feel understood, in a world where they often are not. ruth richardson is the director otof programs for the minn organization on fetal alcohol syndrome, the sponsor of this meeting. >> this can also be a very tolating experience for families, because ir family members don't understand f.a.s.d. or their overall community doesn't understand the disability, we've seen families who are afra to take their kids to church because they don't want to deal with the shame or the stigma when people don't understand the disability. >> nawaz: dave riege adopted ben when he was five-years-old. >> everybody who is here has children with the same probls. i mean, it's not like anybody looks at him and goes, jeez authat's kind of strange b everybody is in the same boat,s so it workout good.az >>lisa joy says the group is good for her son, andrew, and for her as well. >> parents can come together and get to know and connect to find out wh their kids in a similar struggles and whathey

not nawaz sharif but others?f pakistan they would like to see... who? the security services and the establishment... who would they favour? there appears to be an attempt for a second level string leaders and a patch up coalition which would take directions from the deep state. you are not using namespace you mean deep state. you are not using namespace you mean imran deep state. you are not using namespace you mean imran khan and his pta party? there are times that his pta party? there are times that his index goes up with the security state and at times are the people in his party and named. you havejust said something potentially explosive in pakistan politics that imran khan's forgers go up and down depending on the intervention of the deep state. —— fortunes. you cannot say these things without having absolutely irrefutable evidence.” think evidence today in pakistan must, to a certain extent, be looked through influence of human rights organisations and political commentators stop i not making a case agains

of nawaz: ruth richardson, of the minnesota organi the minnesota organization on fetal alcohol syndrome, says because symptoms can overlap with other disorders, doctors often miss an f.a.s.d. diagnosis. >> those kids who really have what we see as an invisible disability where they don't have any of the sort of physical manifestations of the disability but they've got this brain injury, those kids are at such high risk of falling through the cracks because they look alpical, people expect typical behavior from them but they've behavior from them but they've got a brain injury and because of that those kids are oftentimes set up for failure within our communities. >> nawaz: tasha is now 16 years old. do you remember when your parents first told you about f.a.s.d? >> i think i was like nine and i was like i don't really care. so like i was young i was like ok i thought it was likea. h.d. but it didn't really affect me eden i was younger it kind of affee more when i was like in high school because then i really started noticing stuff younawaz: like what woul notice? >> i noticed that i got

amna nawaz has the story. >> nawaz: new jersey governor phil murphy called the remarks by nj 101.5'sdennis malloy and judi franco "abhorrent" and "xenophobic." here's what they said, referring to new jersey attorney general gurbir grewal, on thdi"dennis and how" wednesday afternoon. the attorney general -- i'm never going to know his nao e, just goingy the guy with the turban. >> okay. the new attorney general. ♪ turban man! . >> yh, turban man. listen, if that offends you, don't wear the turban an i'll remember your name. (laughter) but turban man, is that highly offensive? >> to me?an >> nawaznew jersey yeah. to people who wear turbans, could be. >> and attorney general gurbir grewal joins us now from newark. you've spoken before about experiencing discrimins ion in variints in your life, but in this one moment, when you heard these remarks, what went through ur mind? >> unfortunately, i have spoken on this issue before throughout myi, really. what was different about this particular incident is i think all of nw jersey heard it. more often than not, a lot of ese comments are on th

>> nawaz: and new jersey yeah. people who wear turbans, could be. >> and attorney general gurbir grewal joins us now from newark. you've spoken beforebo experiencing discrimination in various points in your life, but in this one moment, when you heard these remarks, what went i rough your mind? >> unfortunatelyve spoken on this issue before throughout my life, really. what was different this particular incident is i think all of new jersey heard it. more often than not, a lot of these comments are on the comment sections of newspaper articles or on social media. and when all of new jersey hea it, my initial reaction was, obviously, it was a little bitng disturo me, but i've developed thick skin throughoutr my cr. i have a high-profile job, i have a lot of people around me to look out and pro itect me, have a security detail, but what really bothered me was that there were so many other people in the state that don't have that same thing skin, there aree le who don't have the benefit of the same security that i have

and on the disc raced former prime minister nawaz sharif has been arrested shortly after returning to lahore from london but he says he will challenge his ten year jail term for corruption all this just weeks ahead of national elections in pakistan elections that sharif party insists are being rigged meanwhile the pre-election violence that many had feared has become a reality friday suicide bombing has killed at least one hundred thirty people. near a political rally in southwest pakistan ripped apart by a suicide bomber scores of people killed many more wounded the blast in a town near the baluchistan provincial capital quetta was the latest in a growing wave of violence as a head of nationwide polls in two weeks time on the streets of lahore security has been boosted thousands of security personnel were deployed across pakistan ahead of the return of former prime minister nawaz sharif sheriffs' backers say the country's military is colluding with the judiciary to damage his political party ahead of elections they are prepared to confront to authorities if challenged. i am ready to

mr sharif‘s daughter and political heir, maryam nawaz, was sentenced to seven years. 0ur correspondentpolitical moment in pakistan. let me begin by giving you the background to this case. it revolves around four flats in central london and where the money to buy them came from. the sharif‘s family's links to be properties was revealed in the panama papers in 2016. that resulted in an investigation in pakistan which saw no was sharif disqualified from office last summer and sent for trial in this anticorruption court. —— nawaz. today a judge sentenced him to ten years injail and also sentenced his daughter, his political heir, it seems, marion was, to ten years in jail political heir, it seems, marion was, to ten years injail and political heir, it seems, marion was, to ten years in jail and fined them £8 million and £2 million respectively. marion was and sharif now was respectively were not in court, they are in london, because nawaz sharif‘s white is currently in hospital they are in a critical condition. but this is all crucially important impacts on, because in a few weeks time pak

nawaz sharif and his daughter maryam sharif, both travelled from london to lahore.horities first confiscated their passports. they were taken into custody. as we speak, they are being taken to islamabad, according to local media reports. this was expected but it created a lot of emotional scenes outside this airport, where thousands of supporters of nawaz sharif had gathered, his pakistan muslim league nawaz faction are holding a big rally. many parts of lahore are in lockdown because police have blocked the roads. are there is a lot of tension there — what is going to happen next now he is sent to jail. the most important thing is all these things are happening two weeks before the country's crucial election. the country is getting ready for this election. mr nawaz sharif cannot contest because he was barred from contesting elections in the corruption case. his party is contesting. there are many reasons why he came back. first of all, if he wants to appeal against the sentencing he needs to be present in the court and then ask the court to set aside the conviction

his party fought on an anti—corruption platform — former prime minister nawaz sharif is injailforfraudy may be manipulating the results. several of the parties opposing imran khan are rejecting the results, saying the poll was rigged. from islamabad, the bbc‘s secunder kermani. celebrations by imran khan's supporters as results roll in. it looks increasingly likely that the former cricketing star will be pakistan's next prime minister and his party, the largest in the next parliament. i think the hard work of pti, the members of pti, which is definitely, in my opinion, the biggest political force in the history of this country has paid off, and people are not only who support pti but also the people of pakistan can look forward to a golden era. votes are still being counted, with final results likely tomorrow. earlier today, imran khan cast his vote. he's promised to crackdown on corruption. his main rival, former prime minister nawaz sharif, was sentenced to ten years in jail following an investigation khan pushed for. are his brother shehbaz has been leading the party in his absence.

the party of disgraced former prime minister nawaz sharif says the count is rigged against them.t's fighting the party led by former international cricketer imran khan whose supporters have already been celebrating across the country though only about a fifth of votes have been counted. here's our correspondent secunder kermani. celebrations by imran khan's supporters as results roll in. it looks increasingly likely that the former cricketing star will be pakistan's next prime minister and his party, the largest in the next parliament. i think the hard work of pti, the members of pti, which is definitely, in my opinion, the biggest political force in the history of this country has paid off, and people are not only who support pti but also the people of pakistan can look forward to a golden era. votes are still being counted, with final results likely tomorrow. earlier today, imran khan cast his vote. he's promised to crackdown on corruption. his main rival, former prime minister nawaz sharif, was sentenced to ten years in jail following an investigation khan pushed for. his brot

for some, nawaz sharif is a corrupt politician finally being punished. a large part in determining the elections. it's estimated that 19 million children worldwide have vision problems, but that around 12 million of those could have their sight easily corrected with glasses. research published in the lancet global health today has shown that a pilot school—screening programme in kenya, which trained schoolteachers to identify children's eye problems using the first clinically—tested vision smartphone app, saw a substantial increase in children's treatment. our global health correspondent, smitha mundasad, reports. in this class, all eyes are on the teacher, and of course the blackboard behind him. but for this 13—year—old who struggles with his sight, this is what it looks like. another lesson missed, but getting help isn't easy. i'm an ophthalmologist, i'm one of the hundred ophthalmologist in kenya. i'm in charge of a region which is 2 million people. i cannot reach everybody in that area. but first the team tried to take masses of specialist eye equip

and pakistan's former prime minister nawaz sharif is trying to face arrest on corruption charges a court last week sentenced him to ten years in prison over his purchase of expensive property and. that's it for me i'm going. to have more news for you at the top of the hour look forward to seeing you then back. stories the people of the world over information they provide the paintings they want to express g.w. on facebook and twitter are up to date and in touch follow us. after.

pakistan's former prime minister nawaz sharif, has been arrested after returning to the country.for corruption. mr sharif flew from london to lahore, where large rallies were held in his support. after his arrest, mr sharif and his daughter maryam, who was sentenced in the same case, were taken to the capital islamabad in a special plane. the bbc‘s anbarasan ethirajan says tensions are high, with the return coming so close to pakistan's upcoming elections. nawaz sharif and his daughter maryam, both travelled from london to lahore will stop as soon as they landed, the authorities first confiscated their passports. they we re confiscated their passports. they were taken into custody. as we speak, they are being taken to islam about, according to local media reports. this was expected but it created a lot of emotional scenes outside this airport, where thousands of supporters of nawaz sharif had gathered, his faction are holding a big rally. many parts of lahore rian lockdown because police have blocked the roads —— rian lockdown. the most important thing is all these things are hap

're in london because nawaz sharif's wife is currently in hospital there in a critical condition. but this is all crucially important here because in just a few weeks' time, pakistan will be holding general elections. and the two parties that are he lly vying for control of country are nawaz sharif's party on one side and another party led by cricketter turned politician in ryan kime who has been -- l the way in championing these corruption allegation against the sharif family. mr. sharif has consistently denied any wrongdoing. he and his supporters have said ffectively that he's t victim of a conspiracy by the pakistani military establishment with whom he's often clashed. but the opposition political parties here say that's not true. they say that theorruption charges are a victory for accountability in a countryy that's rea seen huge corruption problems in the past. nkem: athe world cup, belgium have knocked five-time champions brazil out of the tournament. and france beat another south american team uruguay. in moscow. reporter: the five-time champions brazil getting knocked ou

his party fought a campaign against corruption, after the disgraced former prime minister nawaz sharife been celebrating across the country but his opponents have rejected the predictions, saying the electoral process was rigged. from islamabad, here's our correspondent secunder kermani. celebrations by imran khan's supporters as results roll in. it looks increasingly likely that the former cricketing star will be pakistan's next prime minister and his party, the largest in the next parliament. i think the hard work of pti, the members of pti, which is definitely, in my opinion, the biggest political force in the history of this country has paid off, and people, not only who support pti but also the people of pakistan can look forward to a golden era. votes are still being counted, with final results likely tomorrow. earlier today, imran khan cast his vote. he's promised to crackdown on corruption. his main rival, former prime minister nawaz sharif, was sentenced to ten years in jail following an investigation khan pushed for. his brother shehbaz has been leading the party in his absen

for some, nawaz sharif is a corrupt politician finally being punished.l play a large part in determining the elections. it's taken two years to build at a cost of more than £200 million. now britain's new polar research ship has finally made it in to the water. the rrs sir david attenborough, which was nearly named boaty mcboatface, was launched into the river mersey this afternoon by the man himself. our science correspondent, victoria gill, has more. 3, 2, 1... launch. years of work leading to this momentous splash. britain's polar research ship afloat for the very first time in the river mersey. it was famed for the public‘s decision to make it boaty mcboatface, but the vessel now bears a far more celebrated name. building the 129 metre rrs sir david attenborough has taken a million individual pieces of steel and 450 kilometres of wire. and while she is not the biggest vessel to be built here on the mersey, this ship is unique. as well as onboard laboratories for the 60 scientists who will work aboard, the ship has giant, hugely insulated freezers to

for some, nawaz sharif is a corrupt politician finally being punished.play a large part in determining the elections. britain's new polar research ship, the sir david attenborough, has taken to the water for the first time on merseyside. it was named after sir david after ministers rejected the winning name in a public vote, boaty mcboatface. 0ur science correspondent, jonathan amos, was at the slipway in birkenhead. it's been a splendid day here on merseyside to witness the biggest ship built in britain in three decades go in the water. named, as you say, after sir david attenborough, and he was here, of course, to press the big ceremonial button that sent it on its way. three, two, one, launch. it was a wonderful engineering moment, actually. it went a bit faster into the water than we were expecting, but it looked superb. sir david himself is determined to go out on sea trials when they begin early next year but, to do that, they've got a bit more work to do. they've got to put the upper decks on and then they've got to fit all the equipment inside. a

his main rival, former prime minister nawaz sharif, has been sentenced to 10 years in jail following an investigation khan pushed for. s his brother en leading the party in his absence. tonight he rejected the results, claiming fraud. this election campaign has revolved around two competing narratives on the case against nawaz sharif. supporters say the pakistani military worked behind the scenes to ensure his conviction and remove him from power. aran khan says those clai to distract fro athe corruptiegations. residence in all in the watching watching rawalpindi sults come in were divided. >> nawaz sharif has been in power and stealing from us. becauseport the plm they fulfill their promises. reporter: imran khan's supporters are in a buoyant mood tonight.ee but it sms likely they will have to form a coalition to take power, and his opponents are adamant in rejecting his victory. jane: you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, the court case over the candy bar. nestlÉ could not catch a break when icomes to the kit kat bar. s hasrime minister of l

this election campaign has revolved around two competing narratives on the case against nawaz sharif. supporters say the pakistani military worked behind the scenes to ensure his conviction and move him from power. imran khan says those claims are to distract from the corruption allegations. residence in all in the watching watching rawalpindi the results come in were divided. >> nawaz sharif has been in power and stealing from us. becausert the plm they fulfill the promises. rareporter: n khan's supporters are in a buoyant mood tonight. but it seems likely they will t haveo form a coalition to take onpower, and his oents arein adamant rejecting his victory. jane: you are watching "bbc onrld news america." still to come onht's program, the court case over the candy bar. nestlÉ cou not catch a break when it comes to the kit kat bar. laos has minister of said more than 130 people are missing aer a partially built damps col, flooding villages. killedt 20 people were in the disaster d dozens made homeless as the forces ripped apart structures. reporter: survivors of the collapse of the da

jazeera live from london also following two big stories out of pakistan this hour former prime minister nawaz sharif is back in the country he's been arrested on corruption charges and faces ten years in jail. while in the country's southwest a suicide bomber has targeted an election rally eighty five people have been killed and dozens more wounded also ahead the international monetary fund defends the fuel price hikes in haiti that triggered days of violent protests we'll have the latest from puerto prince. we begin with the latest on donald trump's visit to the u.k. the u.s. president has just had tea with britain's queen elizabeth in the last hour donald trump and first lady will welcome to windsor castle he was given a royal salute before inspecting the guard of honor alongside the ninety two year old man jonah hall is live for us in windsor and jono we know that this was the meeting the president trump was wasting full what do we know about how it went. yes he's often spoken with great admiration about the role from about the queen we know he was to have this meeting and it is now over h

reporter: nawaz sharif's party is being led by his brother in his absence. they still have sizable support. buwhoever wins the electio many fear more instability awaits. jane: the battle of britain w a pivotal moment in world war ii when the u.k. stood alone against hitler's seemingly unstoppable military power. sadly, the youngest pilot the battle has died at the age of 96. geoffrey wellum joined when he was only 17, and just a yearwa lateengaged in a ferocious dog fight. >> tge british met the challen by throwing in everything they had. >> a fortnight after leaving school, i walked through the oogates of my elementary sto learn to fly. the chap said to me, "go fly, but don't you dare break it. reporter: it was the start of of true partnership. after just a few months training, geoffrey wellum was in the cockpit of his first spitfire. by the summer of 1940, he was a veteran. day after day, he and his young iends scrambled to meet german attacks. >> you are absolutely -- that was a difficult time. once you are strapped into your airplane and airborne, then i

khan' former prime minister nawaz sharif, was detained by authorities last week. leaving his brother to run in his place. reporter: they have come to see the man they hope will be the next prime minister. edcricketer tuopulist politician imran khan tells the crowd he will create a corruption-free pakistan. ect he has been forced to deny allegations the ons are being fixed in favor of his party. mr. khan: what you're seeing is althe status quo parties saying that the election is not going to be free and fair. the reas is all the opinion polls show pti surging up. they are already seeing the writing on the wall. e ason why they are going to lose is because of the track record. reporter: pakistan has been directly ruled by the mili rather than politicians for nearly half its existence. the country has now had 10 years of civilian rule, one of the longest periods in its history. but th growing concern that behind the scenes, the pakistani military is still pulling the strings and is trying to manipulate the results of this election. former prime minister nawaz sharif,

nawaz sharif‘s party is being led by his brother, in his absence.e political instability awaits. secunder kermani, bbc news, lahore. golf, and on the second day of the open at carnoustie england's tommy fleetwood shot the best round of the tournament so far. he finished third — just one shot off the lead. northern ireland's rory mcilroy is also in a good position to challenge for the title. 0ur sports corrspondent katherine downes reports. an early start this morning and the rain had arrived. for the most dedicated spectators, soggy shoes and hours spent huddling under a brolly. but brave the early elements, and the rewards were rich. at 7:30am, england's tommy fleetwood talk to the course and shot the best round of the open so far. he finished on five under. had some time on the range last night and came out today and just hit it a lot better, basically. put it in position all day, and holed a few putts in tough conditions. and 65, yeah, it's a really good round of golf in the end. around 20 minutes after fleetwood teed off, rory mcilroy was under

nawaz sharif was convicted in absentia by an anti corruption court last week.ry's upcoming elections. secunder kermani was on the plane back to pakistan with him and has this report. nawaz sharif was met by a crowd of journalists as he boarded a flight heading to lahore. he knew that when heading to lahore. he knew that when he landed he would be arrested. heading to lahore. he knew that when he landed he would be arrestedlj know that i will be going straight to the jail. of course, this is the struggle for the restoration of democracy in pakistan, for the restoration of the sanctity of the vote and i am prepared to pay any price for that. sharif's supporters claim the real reason he was convicted is because the pakistani army want him out of power ahead of the elections. defying roadblocks, cuts to mobile phone service and be emptied arrests, thousands turned out in lahore to welcome him. —— pre—emptive arrests. out in lahore to welcome him. —— pre-emptive arrests. the decision is not correct. the mlm is going to win the election with a more majority. in the e

in other developments the former pakistani prime minister nawaz sharif as arrived in lahore where it's expected he will be arrested on corruption charges he was sentenced to ten years in jail on charges last week where late into the purchase of luxury apartments in the u.k. former prime minister is the head of one of pakistan's most powerful political dynasties mariana home looks back at his check a career. now was shareef has dominated politics in pakistan for almost thirty years in that time he's been toppled in a coup jailed exiled and managed political comebacks that time and time again have surprised his rivals but he was a wealthy businessman when he arrived on the political scene in one thousand nine hundred ninety by being elected prime minister that first stint in office lasted just three years the president dismissed the government in the wake of a power struggle that included pakistan's military oh but four years later a nine hundred ninety seven shareef was back bolstered by a sizable election when he appeared to have considerable influence but that didn't extend to all of

over one hundred killed in two suicide attacks in pakistan on the day the former prime minister nawaz sharif returns to the country and is arrested on sight. and one third of all food cooked is never served well millions die of starvation every year chefs around the world say that's about to change. they began with the indictment of twelve russian hackers as part of the ongoing probe into potential collusion and valving the two thousand and sixteen u.s. presidential election they announced that has led to calls for the immediate cancellation of next week's planned meeting between donald trump and lattimer putin chair but hansei reports from washington d.c. . the deputy attorney general said the twelve alleged russian intelligence officers hacked into the clinton presidential campaign and disseminated stolen information the goal of the conspirators was to have an impact on the elections in addition the department of justice alleges state election boards were hacked and the details of five hundred thousand voters stolen among those subsequently in touch with what the d.o.j. says was an

seen as a two way race between the parties a former cricket star in khan and former prime minister nawaz sharif who is now in jail but his brother is a candidate more than three thousand three hundred seventy one thousand soldiers have been deployed to god polling stations. among cons promising to stamp out corruption if he wins the leader of the week in south party addressed or rally in islamabad which is seen as a stronghold for his party it told the crowds he would hold ministers accountable for any wrongdoing. yes. we can form a government in pakistan where a minister will be afraid of corruption but a national accountability bureau will catch a prime minister and ministers as it happens in europe come all. districts near the border with afghanistan where he spoke to rural voters. awash majority of the bug astonied population lived in rural areas where time has. although it did take part in the election rigorously they have not seen the kind of results by their leadership in a country where corruption runs high in political political leader direct. typing all the billions of dollars

a ruling is expected any moment now in the corruption case against former pakistani prime minister nawaz sharif will be life in a more lasting. welcome back as we look at weather conditions across asia in northeastern areas we've lost the impact of the tropical storm proper ring that's clear in the pacific where he still is very slow moving frontal system which is given some large amounts and it's been know a very wet day in asika and i still think there's another day or so of rain to come so there i was right in the heart of another pulse of rain coming up tokyo not too bad probably draw it times but sendai looks like being friday much for kaido should be in the clear and it's fine weather across the korean pincher we have got this cold front pushing in towards beijing later in the day so the could be some storms developing later on as i move the forecast through twenty four hours that frontal system is still there does weaken at that stage much the rain will have fallen out of the system so some dry weather but still potential for some decent rainfall accumulations that front then clea

sammy's a they had also coming up a ten year prison sentence for pakistan's former prime minister nawaz sharif on corruption charges get ready for the global ripples donald trump imposes huge tariffs on china and it strikes back. and trying to thrash out a way to break the unity of the u.k.'s divided government meets. a cease fire could soon come into force in southern syria after a deal agreed in the past few hours more than three hundred thousand people have been displaced in weeks of fighting near the border of jordan and these very occupied golan heights but rebels who have been battling a government offensive in southern syria have now agreed to stop the deal calls for fighters to hand over heavy weapons reports say they would then be given safe passage out to rebel areas in the north in exchange government forces will take control of strategically important border crossings with jordan the army would also agree to leave four villages in province. bernard smith is out the job at a crossing the jordan syria border joins us live from there there was some movement last time we spoke w

tension has grown over ousted prime minister nawaz sharif returning home to head of the july twenty fifth.

pakistan's disgraced former prime minister nawaz sharif flies home to face arrest on corruption charges a court last week sentenced him to ten years in prison. and hailed as one of the greatest filmmakers of the twentieth century we look at the work of swedish director ingmar bergman was born hundred years ago. come to the program the u.s. u.k. relationship is stronger than ever with the u.s. president says after meeting with british prime minister trees in may at her country retreat the two leaders have just wrapped up a press conference holding hands as they approach the podium the leaders then later rejected earlier reports quoting trump's criticism of his u.k. counterpart especially on bragg's it negotiations just a few moments ago he said that no matter what the u.k. decides after brags that it would be ok with him bamford size the special relationship between the two countries and the billions of pounds worth of military equipment the u.k. is said to buy from the united states. to cover this meeting we have in-depth coverage with me here in studio is our very own alex forrest wedd

pakistan's disgraced former prime minister nawaz sharif has been arrested on corruption charges shortly after returning to lahore from london this comes ahead of elections later this month. say are rigged. you're watching news more coming up at the top of the hour. thanks for watching. climate change. least. isn't it time for. africa people in projects that are changing the current for the better. good for. w. o. i just saw last week. was sold. to the gut. lol. i look. look. look. look look look look. look look look look look look. look. look. look. look. look look look. look. look look look lol. look. columba. luck. luck. love. plug. plug plug. plug plug plug. you. know me well you know what. you're. going to be. very. hard. to. do. with the birds. we never. see. the old. south. with myriads. they all. told. told you it's not. our. time along. our banks. belonging to say. you old son so soon with your. dollars. gold. yeah maybe. let's say a. draw is hard for years. with no learning his eliezer let gold mrs mock up call you home. you feel old playing tug love. that spot on the all you m

amna nawaz, thank you.nk >> t judy. e >> woodruff: next,ntinue our exclusive series from behind rebel lines in yemen. last night we reported on the ace, man-made hunger crisi amid the ongoing war between houthi rebels and a saudi-ledio coal tonight, we look at the united ates' support for that coalition, and the effect arms sales and other american assistance has on the nflict. to see what is happening on the ground, special correspondent jane ferguson smuggled herself across the frontlines to report this series. and, as she reports, the effects are profound, and deadly. >> reporter: inside rebel territory in yemen, the war rains down from the sky. on the ground, front lines have not moved much in the past three years of conflict. instd, an aerial bombing campaign by the saudi-led and namerican-backed coalitio hammers much of the country's north, leaving scenes like thiso ed across the capital city sana'a and beyond. a few weeks before i arrived, this gas station was hit. security guard abdul al badwi was in a building

amna nawaz joins us now with the latest. amna, what more ha we learned about sofi and her family since they were separated? the family, the reunification process as a whole, it's very lengthy and complicated and looks like it's beng made more nngthy and complicated i some cases. if you just look at sofi's timee li in this instance, this is what her moether has ben movigating. heer is the one in contact with the government agencies. she entered gally with a younger sibling, has an asylum case pending and in the u.s. this is the time line. she got a call saying her daughter has been taken into custody. for four days after that, no word on her daughter. five days after the separation, she was allowed one phone ca with sofi. it was 15 minutes. her mother said sofi cried throughout the whole thing and couldn't be comforted. kept asking to see hmplet ten days after being separated, she was allowed another call. said sofi cried again and the call was cut short because her daughter was so upset. the mother has been navigating the re

those who dadare to openlyly criticize the pti or appear to support nawaz sharif risk the wrath of theecurity agencies. >> if you u speak for ththe l-nn any waway, even in a balalanced manner, there is going to be trouble brewing somewhere down the line. previously, like i said, there were certain areas you could not speak about it. itit was never about polititical paparties, notot to this extent. you just reporort in a balalancd mannerer. now here, they are at it, they are after you. this is really startling to many of the editors, but we are kind of rrrrying on.n. someme of us arere really, realy struggling. naomi: m many of her colleagues have rececved intimimidating cas and threats on social media, and journalists know all too well which stories editors are too afraid to run. but on the record, few dare to point their finger. >> welell, i will take the safet route out of this, ok? the internrnational hun n rights organizations and local human rights organizations have repeatedly called out the military for d dng this, and the mililitary would mean intelligie agencies associated wit

killed in two suicide attacks on election meetings in pakistan on a day the former prime minister nawaz sharif courts arrest in a corruption case. and the u.n. narrowly votes to impose an arms embargo on south sudan is the future of the peace process hangs in the balance. of russian hackers have been indicted as part of the ongoing probe into potential collusion between the trunk campaign and russia in two thousand and sixteen presidential election the announcement has led to calls that the us president cancel its much anticipated meeting with vladimir putin next week sharma tonsil reports from washington d.c. . the deputy attorney general said the twelve alleged russian intelligence officers hacked into the clinton presidential campaign and disseminated stolen information the goal of the conspirators was to have an impact on the elections in addition the department of justice alleges state election boards were hacked and the details of five hundred thousand voters stolen among those subsequently in touch with what the d.o.j. says was an online persona created by the russians to help sp

i wouldn't say that the conviction of nawaz sharif is a soft coup. of the press and the freedom to campaign. those things do concern me. the best way to overcome these challenges is to take them into parliament. that is why i'm running for parliament. the family's history has been marred by tragedy, but bilawal says he is determined to be a progressive political voice for years to come. the first images have emerged of 12 thai boys released from the cave system in which they were trapped. 0ur correspondent reports from thailand. these are the luckiest boys in thailand — still weak, still in quarantine, these pictures the first we've seen since a rescue diver filmed them huddled together in the cave, their schoolboy poses for the camera hiding the miracle that they are here at all. what happened here at the cave over the past two weeks inspired horror, then awe, and now curiosity — a dozen boys who couldn't dive, or even swim, trapped two miles inside the cave. rescuers said the biggest risk was that they would simply panic. so how did they get them o

his daughter and political heir, maryam nawaz, was sentenced to 7 years in prison.red a hostel in salisbury as they search for the item contaminated with a nerve agent that poisoned a couple. police believe charlie and dawn were exposed to novichok after handling an unknown object. the pain that make pair remain ina object. the pain that make pair remain in a critical condition in hospital. key sites have been sealed off and this afternoon the decontamination process began. a team in special protective suits arrived at the hostel where dawn sturgess had been living in salisbury. these suits are resistant to nerve agent. eight miles away in amesbury, emergency vehicles moved in en masse to the estate where charlie rowley lived, ahead of the decontamination operation here. residents saw scenes like this in other parts of the county four months ago. now they're faced with disruption on their own doorstep. one week on, dawn sturgess and charlie rowley remain in a critical condition as doctors are once again fighting to save novichok victims. in salisbury, they're believ

for some, nawaz is a corrupt politician, finally being punished.s, he is a political martyr. how the majority of the country view him will play a large part in determining the elections. now on bbc news, the travel show. coming up on this week's show... i'm in amsterdam tojump on board a boat which once ferried migrants across the mediterranean but now carries tourists. so whenever you have a chance to help somebody, do it. it will come back to you. rajan heads to colorado to meet the people trying to save the iconic north american bison. the policy is very much let them roam, let them be free, don't interfere. lucy is here with the lowdown on how to pick the best smart suitcase. the main difference is you can afford to be a bit more careless in this, safe in the knowledge that your wheels will not buckle under the pressure. and taking the long way round to the world cup finals. i came here to russia by bicycle to support my national team. it was like a dream for all of us, all egyptians. amsterdam is famous for its picturesque canals built in the

nawaz sharif‘s party is being led by his brother, in his absence. wins this election, many fear more political instability awaits. secunder kermani, bbc news, lahore. hackers have stolen the personal data of 1.5 million patients from singapore's government health database. in the island nation's worst ever cyber attack. the communications ministry says they do not know who was behind the attack but that it was sophisticated, deliberate, targeted and well—planned. the hackers stole personal details and prescription records, but not full medical records. prime minister lizzie a new was one of the victims. —— lee hsien loong. the battle of britain was a pivotal moment in world war ii, when the uk stood alone against hitler's seemingly unstoppable military power. sadly the youngest pilot in the battle has now died at the age of 96. geoffrey wellum joined the royal air force when he was only 17 and just over a year later was engaged in a ferocious dogfight. robert hall has been looking back at his life. archive: the british met the challenge by throwing

and pakistani former prime minister nawaz sharif arrived home to face arrest on corruption charges a court last week sentenced him to ten years in prison. hello and welcome i'm. fresh controversy as u.s. president donald trump attempts to soften comments he made to a british newspaper about u.k. prime minister to resign me now doing a joint press conference said ms country residents trump instead described as an incredible woman who is doing a fantastic job as british prime minister this stood in stark contrast to what he told the two. have a good newspaper the sun he accused me a ruining what his country stands to gain from the brakes of votes to leave the. visit to the u.k. has been met with huge protests. now for more on this with me i have in the studio alex forrest whiting and. correspondent bob a visit is standing by let me start with you barbara thank you on the midst of protests in the heart of london what are people saying to you. people are come out here to protest against trump have against every aspect office politics be abrasive. militarism be it in his treatment of migr