cnn's nic robertson is live at 10 downing street. nic, can theresa may survive this? >> reporter: she can survive through the week until president trump arrives later in the week. the challenge hasn't gone away. two heavy hitters gone. boris johnson has harbored ambitions of leadership. at the moment, the support is not so much to bring theresa may down. she is in a cabinet meeting behind me. the focus of the moment is on delivering the type of brexit and type of getting out of the european union on the terms that they want with the hard brexiteers. she could find herself in the tough leadership challenge this year. the thinking is if she can survive, she will survive until october. this is far from over. the pressure piled on by the novichok agent that killed somebody outside of london over the weekend. the investigation into that continues. that places more pressure on the prime minister international relations and relations with russia and president trump arriving which is another big deal on her plate. i came past the location where president trump will stay this

thanks, nic. >>> interesting indeed.oining us from london is time magazine international editor dan stewart. in the interview with "the sun" the president blows up theresa may's brexit strategy and someone who could challenge theresa may and her leadership. despite that, chris ruddy, a close friend to the president, told chris cuomo it was a love fest. listen. >> it was a great night. i would describe it as a love fest between the president of the united states and the british prime minister in terms of their two countries. this president like the inter-personal connection with people. he is a very people person. >> so given everything the president told "the sun" how does theresa may handle this? >> i think that is a very good question. she will meet with trump over lunch today. she has ten minutes one-on-one with him. perhaps she will raise this in that meeting. i think trump has been quite hard on brexit for a long time now. he said these are sorts of things before he came to the u.s. you know, it is in keeping with h

let's bring in nic robertson for the latest, live for us in london., good morning. >> reporter: what a bitter aftertaste to come after that sumptuous dinner that theresa may hosted for trump last night, and a taste of what's to come. the pair are expected to meet later this morning but what president trump has said here really is a body slam for theresa may. remembering she was the first world leader to go congratulate president trump after his inauguration in the white house. she did that because she wanted to align herself to him politically closely. now he seems to be throwing that back in her face, saying that he gave her advice on brexit, that it's not going the way that he thinks it's going to go well for britain, a way that he says won't allow britain to do good trade deals with the united states in the future. this after nato yesterday, he said he didn't have an opinion on brexit other than whatever it was that was going to make the british people happy. not only this, he's re-opened old wounds with london mayor sadiq khan again in this newspa

nic robertson live in helsinki with the latest developments. bring us up to speed. >> reporter: christine, good morning. one of the newspaper headlines in helsinki captures the mood here in this city at least. put putin, 1, trump, 0. that is the interpretation placed on the summit here. german has been saying -- germans say it is time to set their own course and the united states cannot be relied on. helsinki may be in the rear-view mirror will look as if it helped crystal crystalize the european thinking. the united states is not the partner they signed up to be standing beside. there has been resounding sound of silence coming from european leaders today. president trump said he was coming here from united nato. these same nations you would expect to be applauding president trump had he faced down vladimir putin and had he told the russian leader not to meddle in u.s. elections because putin has meddled in the german elections and chancellor angela merkel. he had immediate meddled in the controversy. angela merkel came in for heavy criticism

and nic, i'll get to you in a moment. i want admiral kirby to address this breaking news on north korea. i'm just reading this. we just learned that north korean officials apparently did not show up to a planned meeting with u.s. officials at the dmz, at the demilitarized zone. they were expected to be there after mike pompeo went to north korea, and what he continues to claim was a very productive meeting. we'll pull up that pompeo sound and play it in a minute. but admiral kirby, your reaction that apparently the north korean delegation did not show up today. >> yeah. i think this points exactly to -- whatever the reason is, and i don't know what it is, just hearing it like you are, poppy. but it does underscore the difficulty of negotiating with north korea toward the end of denuclearization. it's going to be hard, because we do not share the same goals strategically as kim jong-un does. this is very much out of kim's father and grandfather's playbook. stall, obfuscate, delay, lie, try to conceal what you're doing. so

thank you, nic. >>> two countries watching president trump is germany and russia.g with vladimir putin could be easier with the american allies. let's bring in cnn's fred pleitgen live from moscow. fred. >> reporter: christine, angela merkel giving some push back to president trump. it really seems as though the nato summit is one that is defined by the rift with angela merkel and president trump. angela merkel saying she knows very well how difficult it can be because she grew up in a country that was essentially under the thumb of the soviet union. germany values its own independence it has now and economic policies. shooting back at the comment of the pipeline. america is not going to meddle in the trade policies of germany. angela merkel is trying to be constructive. she will have a meeting with president trump and that will go better. you see angela merkel standing up for herself. you see donald trump's comments not going down well in germany at all. coming at a time when she has problems internally in germany and she is someone who genuinely is perceived as p

let's turn to diplomatic editor nic robertson at nato headquarters. nic, no one surprised by harsh rhetoric from president trump. was it the words? what shook leaders there? >> reporter: you know, i think it was the nature he really went after angela merkel and the 4% number. that did catch people by price. you know, he has not failed to surprise or shock them this morning. you know, like yesterday, the bumps yesterday, they knew this was coming. they knew president trump was coming in to get the countries to spend more money on their defense budgets toward the 2% commitment. they knew that was coming. not the shape it was coming in. today, the reason i say he hasn't failed to surprise, but surprise them like he did in quebec on the second morning, he showed up late. then 50 minutes this morning, he showed up half an hour late. the ukrainian president likely to tell him to get tough on putin when he meets putin on monday in helsinkhelsinki. >> the president heads to uk with a visit to the american ally. turmoil for traheresa may and t trump baby blimp

and of course the context from our international diplomatic effort nic roberts.number 10. nic, thank you for the reporting. >>> around the world and in the u.s. you're watching "newsroom." ahead, the four boys saved from the cave in thailand, they are said to be in good physical health, but we'll discuss how this ordeal may affect them psychologically. >>> also ahead, a military-grade nerve agent has now killed a british woman. why officials suspect russia was behind this attack. stay with us. does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. >>> "cnn newsroom" live from atlanta. i'm george howell with the headlines we

. >> here with us is kaitlan collins and international diplomatic editor nic robertson. nic, president trump saying that this happened during the obama administration. which is accurate. why is that relevant? that would be like president obama saying he is not going to do anything against al qaeda because the attacks happened during the bush administration. it doesn't matter. >> it is all question of whether you take ownership for it or not. i think perhaps it is telling that we heard from secretary of homeland security kirstjen nielsen on saturday saying look it is happening right now in the mid terms. russia is scoping out and probing in all states. meddling and mid term electric elections in a few -- mid term elections in a few months. president trump saying this is president obama's issue has handed the ammunition. this is happening on your watch. this is the time that you need to say something to president putin. he has been standed t handed th ammunition. he has it. he has the opportunity to take ownership. >> let's not forget, these are not just any russians. this

in the city celebrate their team's fortunes victory over croatia nic i'm going to continue want talking about the biggest stars of the tournament you mentioned neymar what about his legacy now i mean there were many talks about his antics on and off the pitch i mean four years ago when he left the world cup of course with a broken back must be back which was a bad way to go this time he's going to be remembered for spending fourteen minutes the first three games playing on the ground and we've seen pictures of school kids who've been doing the name as they've been calling it where they in training as soon as someone blows the whistle they'll fall down and roll around for a bit that's unfortunately the legacy that the world's most expensive player will have for this world cup which is to be honest with you considering these players are role models and you can see what the kids are picking up not a very good thing. we're going to bring indeed melanie cora she's standing by in zagreb disappointment for the croatian fans but they as she mentioned are very very happy with the fact that their

>> all right, nic robertson in brussels. thanks very much. >>> joining us, david rohde, online news director of "the new yorker." this president is with the tirade against nato as he's landing, it seems as though he doesn't understand what the nato commitment is. 2% of gdp, for military spending, defense spending by 2024. they're not contributing to a bank account that america is footing the bill. that's incorrect. >> he is xexaggerating the dynamic. he talks about being cheated on trade but on defense. he says it's impossible to sell farm goods to europe. that's false. >> even if he's misstating or making this more convoluted. they were supposed to spend 2% on gdp. and there's five that are doing that. the vast majority of the nato countries are not living up to this goal, are they not? >> that's correct. this is not a crisis for may nato. he's creating a narrative, you could say the same thing with immigration. the same thing with trade, where, you know, this is a problem, these countries should spend more. they are spendi

i want to bring in international diplomatic editor nic robertson, live at nato headquarters. and what a way to start this confab, i mean, to have the president who has said that putin is just fine, insulting germany and really drawing his wrath on germany. >> reporter: don't they say, isn't the saying start out as you mean to continue? president trump's had this drum roll of lambasting nato leaders telling them to pay up their 2% on gdp on defense spending as their commitment to nato and he's followed that up with tweets on the plane saying he's even considering getting back dues from nato allies who haven't been paying enough over the recent years. and then this attack on the german chancellor, angela merkel, somebody who's had no particular love lost for over the past year and a half since he's been in office. but this is very tough talk. you had jan staltenberg there, the nato secretary-general, put on the spot. the cameras were on. president trump was on a roll. staltenberg pushing back in a diplomatic way, sticking to the language we've seen him use before, that we are s

phil black, stand by as we cross over to our colleague nic robertson. nic, for some context, a historic summit but this cloud hangs over it all. this latest indictment that squarely points the finger at russian state operative interfering in u.s. affairs and now the question, will mr. trump be assertive in defense of the united states or passive with mr. putin? >> reporter: so far we don't know. the indications that president trump has given over the past couple days when he's given press conferences has been that he's more likely to be lenient. he's said that he'll raise the risch are he'll absolutely raise the issue. he said i'll raise the issue that you all like, that you all want. he's said that i will ask did you do it. don't do it again. and he said i expect president putin will deny it. what we do know is that last time or the first time they met face-to-face at the g-20 back in hamburg a year ago when president trump asked that question, putin denied it, they said there was no evidence and then very sort of quickly president trump took the decis

nic robertson has been patiently waiting. he's in helsinki. i think you wanted to jump in earlier. go ahead. >> reporter: i did. one of the other things the allies are worried about. gloria and dana are bringing it up. what did president trump say behind closed doors? he's only tried to walk back that that we know. the 2:10 that we don't know about we have no idea what might be necessary to walk back there, and that's troubling for the allies this time as well. i'm sure that the united states allies, the diplomats that represent these countries will have had conversations similar to jim have had and i have had with senior officials. one senior official recently told me that, you know, he was charged with determining and watching and trying to track cyber intrusions and attacks from china, from russia, from north korea into the united states. he hadn't been given guidance which of those countries to prioritize. there he is with a huge task and no idea what the administration would like him to prioritize. i think one of the other fundamental points we're at, this is a much bigger iss

cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson is in helsinki. despite the indictments, despite some democrats and republicans saying the meeting should be cancelled, it is going on, nic. i know you are with russian diplomats as well. are they concerned about indictments before the meeting or take the president's expression of confidence as enough for them, is that what they focus on? >> reporter: i think they're doing what they normally do in these circumstances, jim, which is basically push back, fire back, deny. they're saying right now there's no evidence being presented here, even though there are indictments against 12 russian military intelligence officers. they're saying there's no evidence. they're actually saying this is recycled fake news or reanimated fake news. they are saying it is criminal cases being pulled for political reasons. they're saying this is all being done, designed to spoil the atmosphere ahead of the summit. typical of russia to come up with multiple things to say about it, but this is what they're saying, and of cour

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nic robertson is live in helsinki. >> the president is arriving there and we see more protests there.l us how the people of helsinki are viewing this meeting between trump and putin. >> reporter: i think, generally speaking, the people here are happy to see president putin and president trump meet. they live on russia's doorstep and live in the shadow of russia and manage to stay out of its grip at the end of the world war ii. any sort of thing between the two leaders they feel is good for them and the world and they are hosting it and feel it's good. nevertheless a protest about human rights here. we are told it's a family linked protest and people here will apply that human rights issue to russia but also focus on trump on this issue. however, we are told to expect small numbers relatively calm, nothing like we have what we have seen in scotland or london the last couple of days. the presidential palace that president trump will meet president putin is over my shoulder here. you're looking at it now. this palace is where the two will meet in about 24 hours' time. one-on-one first. p

nic robertson joins us live from helsinki, the site of that summit. i wonder from russia's perspective, do they view it as helpful to them when the president echoes their own propaganda, in effect, right, that they had nothing to do with this? >> well, it certainly will help what they would hope to get out of the summit here. because, you know, in short when they say there's no evidence, which is what they've been saying in this particular case, this is just a criminal case being made up for a political reason, recycling old fake news is another thing they've been saying about it. this gives them a stronger hand. if we look back to the last time president trump confronted president putin face-to-face or the first time he did it at the g-20 in hamburg last year, the russian response was just to brush it off. but it was also instructive about how president trump approached telling president putin this. we learned about it afterwards from the russian foreign minister. this is how he explained what president trump did in that situation then. >> translator

tell us peak between nic lentz. deborah, you are injohannesburg.us what you've been able to see so far. this isa far you've been able to see so far. this is a far better viewing point, i think. clear skies in johannesburg. very chilly. in the sky is a full blood red moon. as it grew more red, they started howling at the moon. people love, with their families, they are picnicking here or eating pizza as they watched the moon. i spoke to some young children who said they turned down a party to come here today. it may have been terrifying in ancient times but here, it seems to be the selfie of choice, a selfie with the red blood itiooi'i. choice, a selfie with the red blood moon. a selfie! absolutely fantastic! as we're watching images from nasa of the blood moon can i just want to become a point with you because i know that the experts don't particularly like that phrase, blood moon. just to spite us why. —— this explained to us why. it was used in ancient times and would not have a full understanding of the astronomical events that were going on aro

nic robertson, thank you. david, appreciate it, as well. >>> breaking news. sources tell cnn some of the detained children separated from their parents at the border are now being moved to be reunited with their parents. we'll have that ahead. and the safey for "most parallel parallel parking job" goes to... [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the road with you. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts -- no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving! for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an

nic, chaos is the back drop to president trump's trip.ood morning. >> reporter: good morning, dave. theresa may could focus on the meeting with president trump later in the week, but instead dealing with mutiny in the cabinet. she replaced the foreign minister. they divided the opponents on how she is handling brexit. boris johnson has harbored ambitions for leadership. perhaps she will survive until summer recess a couple weeks away. i don't think anyone will believe there is a leadership challenge later within the year. most of the conservative members are saying now is not the time to attack. see if she will follow through and do what we want. leave the european single market and the customs union and allow britain to trade around the world. that is still not a done deal for theresa may. president trump turning up later this week. the fortifications around the place where he will be overnighting have gone up. heavy concrete and heavy wire fences and this is the week where british subject died of the deadly nerve agent novichok. a big w

is yesterday's man ok nic look let me ask you this and the fact that robert mugabe comes out and says this today is this is evidence that the fuse that the fractures that have been apparent for a while and zanu p.f. that they are still ongoing no it's not at all there were factions in the nepean robert mugabe was running the party in the country with a couple o. or functionalists which we've cleaned forty group they g four two was expelled from zanu p.f. they formed their own party called today in national but search of friends but national. m.p.'s now which is going to head and split into into two factions on its own this is robert mugabe's party this is robert mugabe's project that projects that robert mugabe is no isn't that that project was to born. he has decided again to try to steer things in subtlety of robert mugabe is out of the nepean by by merely the fact that he formed another another another political entity to contest again is an appeal so what everybody will get to see is always the something that opposition politician would say again this is an opiate it's an conseque

excavation work began at this site in two thousand and two led by archaeologist nic card. i think what we're seeing today is just really very simply i experience of what we see here five thousand years ago our eyes are drawn to these wonderful upstanding monuments great all. the last ten years the universe the highlands and islands i was in part told a large scale geophysical program all four of the sorry i wrote in this morning edwards to see what carroll choice potentially here i know what we've discovered is that the landscape which through this morning's. excavations have yielded evidence of sites that were used by cults as well as settlements and graves the concentration of neolithic structures on the island is extensive. this is the maze old burial site. the standing stones of stenness form one of the oldest circular structures in britain. one hundred fifty meters away are the remains of the barn house settlement. the entrance to the narrow headland is guarded by a five point six metre high monolith called the watch stone. further along we find the nest of broad gar

. >> nic robertson is on the scene. what's the latest you are hearing? >> reporter: well, the idea at the moment seep seems to be fo on that these were accidental victims of the attack on the rush -- the former russian military secret agent and his daughter back in march. the connection is there. it's the same agent. not perhaps the same batch. but the two locations, here in amesbury why the couple were picked up by ambulance, just ale miles away where the attack took place in march. right now, there are five different locations that are being secure and searched by police. three here in amesbury and two in salisbury. the couple are in critical condition in hospital were in salisbury. the british government says russia needs to provide more information. russia saying it wasn't involved in the attack in march and not this attack either. the two people in critical condition. according to the british government, not intended targets. the focus seems to be at the moment, until we get more information, on a possibility of some piece of discarded nerve agent,

three of various global leaders starring in the enemy did satires up a bit nic. what also sets the three d. show apart is that it's created in the unity game development environment. the animated characters are played by real life actors filmed with motion capture. because the show was. not going to. let you. owe. the program is produced for g w in the capital it's been broadcast since november twenty seventeen with a new episode appearing every week and all. production technique makes it all possible. cause our. think here. to be able to develop things as fast as we can and there is a. really nice quality way. the time pressure is intense each episode script is developed over the course of the week then it's straight into the recording studio . not everyone wants to be filmed during their work for the satirical show some of the voice artists have russian clients too and they fear a backlash for being critical of the kremlin. but this group has both speaking and singing parts. meanwhile five three d. artists compose new backdrops and props for the latest videos t

good terms for their fighters on the some eight hundred thousand people living here in dara province nic are better thanks very much indeed ben a smith there on the border between syria and jordan at least eleven civilians have been killed in an air strike on a wedding in yemen's northern solder province the saudi led coalition struck the town of gaffa killing mostly women and children the u.n. says at least two thousand two hundred children have been killed and three thousand four hundred injured since the conflict began there's only the ones it's been able to verify well who read rules of release the video showing the launch of a surveillance aircraft monitors saudi iraqi back forces and the armed groups says it's uses technology to carry out ten operations during the battle for the data. now rescue is in thailand are working out the best course of action to extract a young football team and the coach stuck in a complex cave system the group was discovered alive on monday off to be missing for nine days authorities say that in relatively good health with any slight injuries but heavy r

absolutely and what was interesting this time nic is that you know you had a u.n. delegation that was there in the past week and they were talking quite a bit about the fact that they were hindered deserve to be made citizens of me and more but also what we saw is a lot of community leaders within the range of population that are feeling much more emboldened to express their sentiment on this issue every single ranger that we spoke with in the past week when we asked them about this issue if they would be willing to be repatriated or to go back to me and where they said they would never do so unless they were granted citizenship by the government of me and more the fact of the matter is this is the largest group of stateless people in the world and this has been a contentious issue for them for decades and now you have the you when that is saying they need to be granted citizenship and they are calling on the me and more authorities to do so but you have really hinge on that are saying much the same but here's what's interesting is that a lot of the we're going to

let me add to the conversation cnn's international diplomatic editor nic robertson. nic, this is though a kind of a consistent theme if you will that we see with president trump. walking in, shake things up, sometimes blowing things up when it comes to enter -- especially international meetings. and then when face-to-face with another world leader, everything is great. what does that do to this relationship? >> reporter: you know, when you come in and you fire off so many barbs as he did, you can't pull them all back. they ricochet around and stick in people. there is immediate damage and there is a trail left after that that can have a damaging impact. i think what theresa may did was just lining out for us there essentially trying to patch it up, to staunch whatever damage had been caused to hold the political line, her political line, on brexit to try to continue to put that position forward. to try to continue to keep her party behind her, not to allow and give any momentum to the opposition in her party, which it seems very clear president trump was trying to do

>> nic robertson in london. we're watching that very carefully.so much. >>> so who is brett kavanaugh? now nominated to fill the seat of the supreme court, two friends former co-law clerks will join us to tell us everything they know about him. you finished preparing overhim for college.rs, in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. just to lower the drivingh position 10 millimeters? why forge intake valves out of titanium, simply to make them a few grams lighter? why make paddle shifters out of magnesium when aluminum would suffice? because when you're crafting performance... ...no measure is too extreme. the lexus lc and lc hybrid experience amazing at your lexus dealer. until her lapto

nic coming back to you know you mentioned that this is france's second world cup title now they're entering the big leagues what were the parallels between the two so it's interesting this is so nice and i'd say it was the first time they won twenty years ago in that period of time they've been to five separate finals ninety eight world cup the two thousand euros two thousand and six world cup the u.s. of course two years ago they lost a political final and now finally here in moscow it's the parallels of course you can see that the how it brings the country together because of course you know there are aspects of france where you have people in the ball you have different immigration backgrounds but you see this in the team as well is the team which is playing as a unit and bringing the country together so i think we have a report which kind of shows the history behind all of this also shows what the posture he has been about been about that's have a look. think it's been twenty years since france tasted world cup glory a certain d.d.a. de sean was among the illustrious class of ninety eig

but beyond having done the move then was deemed to be only a dairy and i didn't nic india's interior minister has ordered security to be tightened before the release of the updated threads tree on monday rush nothing says there's no reason for anyone to panic and he has ruled out further detentions the government of the tea growing an oil rich awesome state denies accusations its targeting poor and an educated muslims it here they are more than fifty seven percent was doing is in some way almost the living below the poverty don these people are illiterate and no education system exists in their villages. despite the government's reassurances many who think they won't be listed on the n.r.c. fear detention and expulsion but they may have nowhere to go the federal government says undocumented immigrants can apply for indian citizenship but hasn't released details. on al-jazeera. turn our attention now to pakistan where political parties there have accelerated their efforts to form alliances after the july the twenty fifth election despite controversy surrounding the results imran khan'

i missed a lot of a nic cooking with lenny is pretty laid back and yet somehow anorexia is always present it never really goes away. and a wreck is just a symptom of a bigger problem because as life elsewhere to find out more i'm driving to a residential treatment facility in. patients with eating disorders have shared living arrangements there. normally we wouldn't be allowed to film here but i've known the head of the facility. for a long time she's usually very cautious of the public and the welcome to army doing too well. how long people stay here differs. there's no standard length of stay from what we try to do here is teach people to i don't to live again that can take time. to r.c. think you know the educates and outside when we're in reality that's where normal life takes place just yet if we can't learn to integrate into that in here then i don't know where else we can see it was announced. rosie is fifty and has been living with her eating disorder for more than thirty years three decades. you call this woman junia she doesn't want to be identified both patients suffer from dee

let's turn to diplomatic editor nic robertson at nato headquarters. nic, no one surprised by harsh rhetoric from president trump. was it the words? what shook leaders there? >> reporter: you know, i think it was the nature he

cnn's nic robertson is live in helsinki. >> start in scotland with abby. what's the president saying this morning? >> reporter: good morning. the president is not far away from here at his golf course. he has been talking about his summit with putin. as you mention, the white house did confirm there would be some press availability in helsinki with vladimir putin. as you pointed out, we don't know what that means. the white house is ret sent to say the president will take questions. sometimes he does. last several days he did on several occasions, but that will be a critical moment for reporters to ask questions. he is starting to frame the conversation about the meeting with putin talking about the 12 indictments passed by the mueller team investigation this past week and he is blaming obama, stories you heard about the 12 russians took place during the obama administration, not the trump administration. why didn't they do something about it, especially when it was reported that president obama was informed by the fbi in september before the election. but

for fourteen years as a conducted a series of murders bomb attacks and bank robbery use the five year nic trial was unprecedented in its scope and complexity in the dark to cheaper the only surviving member of the terrorist trio. employed to do nothing to the public saw as the main player in the trial but there were also others who actively supported the n.s.a. and without that support the initial you could not have survived underground as long as it did nor ultimately could it have continued its killing spree just give us. this report sheds new light on the involvement of the n.a.s. use helpers and accomplices the four co-defendants who play. supporting roles in the us to chip is crimes. several prosecutors argue that are all volley ben was responsible for acquiring the group's weapons. they said that all they've been ordered and paid for the gun used in most of the killings. that was a test the eighty three semiautomatic pistol equipped with assad and his fellow in assume embers of a bent heart and over move close use the gun to kill nine people over the course of six years. for labor k

thank you nic yes as you say is france they go marching on to the world cup final said it isn't really what you think of the. world think as i was telling you. the whole fun. that happened. what we could expect one goal would we need. and. one gold would create some reaction. and that happened more space for france to contract the morning issued from from belgium but seeing the belgian players. they go home with a bad feeling a feeling that we could do more and better. feeling that probably. is all there it because it tried absolutely everything. but many of the players. they kept hiding and a little bit more in the in the last twenty twenty five minutes but they are much better than that and for beagle cajuns big players and many of the players they were not there in the before cajun friends was. who was good on the basics things of the game they defended well there were competent. and they scored. a goal that probably was. from a near miss match the last man to touch it but they score and they tried to control the game which basically they and they did we've. a fantastic performance

will have to discuss further right a lot of questions still remain to be answered frank of man in near nic thank you very much. now something to look at some other stories making. around the world celebrations outside a thai hospital or trade boris and the soccer coach are recovering after their rescue from a flooded cave and the group had been trapped for nearly three weeks before being evacuated by the time i need me and a team of international divers medical officials say the children and the coach are in good health. prominent chinese political campaign a kin young man has been sentenced to thirteen years in jail after a court found him guilty of subversion of state power he was first chilled as a counter-revolutionary in the nineteen eighties and has already spent a total of twenty two years in prison. the pakistani police say a suicide bombing at an election rally in the country's northwest has killed a secular politician and would be logged and it least twelve others fifty people were also injured in the attack at the of on the national party event in the town of. this comes ahead o

nic, is this left over from the prior attack and these people happened upon it? >> that seems to be the case however when we heard from the home secretary earlier today when he was asked that specific question, is it the same batch of novichok, does it have the same precise chemical signature, the same amounts of tiny chemical components that make it up he wasn't able to say yes because, of course, if he was able to say yes definitively almost one could say this was a leftover of that previous attack and that's what concerns people here. number one that they don't have clarity but the idea of an almost-deadly nerve agent attack on their streets eight miles from here wasn't adequately cleaned up by police, there are still two sites in salisbury and more in aim bri where the police continue to search after this latest use of rnovichok so peope are concerned their children may be at risk and this is something the home secretary tried to allay people's fears by saying neither of these victims visited a site where the former russian secret agent had visited with his d

speaking to us there in you nic thank you for the update. and some of the other stories making news around the world. in mexico polls have opened him walk could be seven elections the left is former mayor of mexico says he and reza manuel lopez obrador are holding twenty point lead in the polls over a door is promising to crack down on the country's rampant corruption and action campaign has been marred by own president of levels of violence. eight days after twelve boys and their soccer coach went missing in a flooded cave in thailand rescue teams are continuing their search for them divers that have been trying to reach the spot where the boys are believed to be trucks teams of experts from around the world have joined the search. thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of hong kong as if there's any marks the twenty first anniversary of its handover from britain to china hong kong became part of china in one thousand nine hundred seven after more than a century of british rule beijing has since been tightening its grip on the se

plenty of drama perhaps nic more than many were expecting in that match where does russia go from here while our world cup correspondent ali moody sent us this update. for a couple of hours last night fans here at the fish stadium in sochi created noise levels like i've never heard in a stadium before but then it all went very quiet but while russian fans deal with their disappointment they should focus on the positives their team performs far above and beyond what anyone could have expected before the tournament and gave the nation many moments to cherish and they could produce results for years to come as well a generation of kids can't help but be inspired by the performances here and the way that the country has been swept up in the enthusiasm a generation of kids that will want to be the next a go i can fire a dentist chair a chef autons uva and that is the real game for russia from this tournament. so it wasn't to be for russia but glory for croatia how special was this win for them it's incredible for them of course because then the second time they've reached a welcome semifina

all right nic do stay with us but i would like to now cross over directly to the french capital paris where correspondent ali mo talking is standing by alina season jubilant crowds behind you was a glorious day in paris we can see the fans celebrating and tell us what's happening where you are exactly. it's been trying to get young over the years the last time that thanks for getting that make us cry was progress thanks thanks i can't even get i think it was like trying to stand up i was spanked. i was standing. right next door of oh my god i experience thank you yes i was out at our bank was. over the. exam was asked to say i was. right i are there six years older and seven years are really six and seven and they were not even on life when ninety or ninety eight. was thank you. how special is this was special because. everyone learned to a little when i was moving my son was one john was handsome though the light is very nice to be. nice. thank. god i thank you thank god thank you out of the thank you. because i was broke right there ok. thank you thank you i. thought i was. alright.

nic russia as you mention is already surprised but is there fairytale coming to an end here. my gut feeling says yes just a question of that much stronger but they have to surprise so often so far this tournament the good thing for them of course is they have absolutely no pressure if they you know if they see the tunnel at this phase everyone is absolutely happy with their performance so far this reminds me of germany from two thousand and six as a host nation who weren't expected to go particularly fall they made it all the way to the semifinals the one round for the russia done so far and just riding this wave of euphoria that just keep going so my gut feeling as i said russia should be out with this team and with these fans anything can happen i guess or gut feeling once your head telling you who put your money on when your creation to want to work for the win time in normal times and penalties all right well you heard it here first croatia talking about that later nick mckenna climb from the fourth thank you very much. you're watching the news more coming up at the top o

plus a journalist who helped whistleblower edward snowden expose the nic and i say secrets is bringing to a problem pop it all because he has attended a cyber security conference in russia. and as the world cup under its last week our correspondent goes to test the quality of women's football in russia .

nic there had been some concern prior to this match the england could potentially suffer in terms of the fact that they had scored very much an open play but they did get one of those goals today are they deserving of being semifinalists in this world cup absolutely and that has a lot to do with how he's completely turned this nation around meaning than they've been of the team which have been before basically well at the last tournament and he's managed to get his young group of players together who have pace they have a plan they know what they're doing and they're working for each other as opposed to being individuals these and he's found their strengths as tom said in a report they've scored eight of their eleven goals from set pieces which is an incredible sat in itself but the team also have confidence in their capabilities they know they can win games they know they don't they don't crumble in the face of defeat and that's really really good but also a massive credit for for jordan could pick for the goalkeeper because it's all here as well he's made fantastic saves not just i

perform well at the tournament and it's going to crack in game wednesday when they face gratiot moscow nic mechanic line from sports thank you very much. one final piece of football news to bring you the spanish football federation has announced fernando gero will not continue as national team coach jarrett was part of shoot it into the job just one day before the world cup started following the sacking of who an alibi take but spain struggled at the tournament and were knocked out in the last sixteen by hosts russia gero a former real madrid and spain defender has chosen not to return to his previous role as sporting director. watching t w news more coming up at the top of the hour with my colleague helena humphrey and don't forget you can get the latest any time on our website that's d w dot com i'm mad because austin in berlin thanks for joining us. who do you think is going to be the world should look. to measure the scores. eighteen soccer world cup on d w news.