cnn's nic robertson has more from dublin. nic robertson, dublin: "'don't be afraid.' the last words of legendary irish poet seamus heaney. they have a prophetic feel in dublin today. brexit is looming and there's a lot at stake for ireland."at the nearby pub the weekly restock of guiness.nic robertson, dublin: "'tell me, what do you think about brexit?""disaster." nic robert" "because it's going to change the whole economics, the whole islands. both britain and republic of ireland. and ireland, don't mind the republic."a hard brexit, possible border controls and its impact on peace.nic robertson, dublin: "'what about the question of the border, the backstop of the border. could you compromise on that?""i don't think so. i think the border should be kept down. you know. it's, it's helped with the peace process."nic robertson, dublin: "'are you afraid of what some of the implications of the outcome might be?" from i live just by the border at home. and i think the fact that's going to happen those kind of really rural communities and agriculture in particular over there

fiduciary for inclusion to the nics list. not because there is a concern that the veteran might be a harm to themselves or others, but because the v.a. has determined the veteran needs assistance handling his or her financial benefits. i'm concerned that the expanded definition proposed in h.r. 1112 would infringe on the second amendment rights of over a million veterans solely because they receive benefits from v.a. that they have rightly earned to their service to our great country. the last thing any one of us want to do is discourage veterans from seeking v.a. benefits and treatment because they are afraid it might cost them a constitutional right. think about that. although there may not have been a finding by a judicial authority that a veteran possesses a danger to themselves or society, these veterans will be told they were good enough to use a firearm to fight for our freedoms but they're not good enough to have the freedom to bear arms as a civilian. that's wrong, madam chair. even criminals must be convicted in a c

nic robertson, cnn, munich, germany." (jrs) kron 4 is making a major change in the way we bring you the news. we have launched the bay area's only commercial-free 24-hour streaming news service. (justine) it's called 'kron on' - and our ryan o'donnell shows you how it works.

sanctions there, nic. we just saw that report from our fred pleitgen is what those sanctions are doing for some people in iran. what can you tell us? >> reporter: what we've heard from the iranian foreign minister today is to push back strongly against some of the things mike pence was saying. mike pence before he got to that point in his speech yesterday where he told the europeans it was time for them to pull out of the jcpoa, the international nuclear deal it was time for them to stop undermining u.n. sanctions, he spoke about how iran was anti-semitic. ayatollah khamenei has called for the erasing of israel. he spoke about his experience recently in warsaw, in poland, in visiting camps there, former camps there. and spoke quite passionately about the issue of anti-semitism and attaching it to iran. jabbar zarif pushed back strongly against that. >> translator: this -- including his ignorant allegation of anti-semitism against the man described as messiah for saving the jews is both ridiculous but at th

nic robertson, thank you for the reporting. ahead, heavy rainfall has led to flooding and states of emergency in parts of the united states. and that danger, it's not over yet. if you're turning 65, you may be learning about medicare and supplemental insurance. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything ...only about 80% of your part b medicare costs. a medicare supplement insurance plan may help cover some of the rest. learn how an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company might be the right choice for you. a free decision guide is a great place to start. call today to request yours. so what makes an aarp medicare supplement plan unique? these are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp because they meet aarp's high standards of quality and service. you're also getting the great features that any medicare supplement plan provides. you may choose any doctor that accepts medicare patients. you can even visit a specialist. with this type of plan there are no network

precheck system make it an inadequate and dangerous substitute for a nics background check. to prevent potentially prohibited purchasers from obtaining firearms, licensed dealers should conduct background checks on participants in the precheck program as they would with any other member of the public. the blanket exception in this amendment for anyone who participates in a t.s.a. precheck program would undermine the bill's ability to enhance public safety, because it would enable people convicted of serious crimes, people adjudicated to have serious to purchase ses, guns without a background check, even though the t.s.a. system would not pick them up. the t.s.a. system is not a substitute for the background check system, it doesn't pick up many of the crimes, it doesn't carry forward, and it's not a substitute for this system. and to pass this amendment, which would allow people who have qualified under the t.s.a. precheck program, not to have background checks would allow a lot of people who shouldn't have guns to have them. therefore i strongly oppose this amendment and i

. >>> cnn's international diplomatic editor nic robertson is covering the conference.at are the issues at the forefront of this year's meeting and what a role does the u.s. is likely to be brooched by mr. pence when he speaks? >> reporter: well, i think very likely the audience will hear maybe what mike pence spoke about a couple of days ago in warsaw. >> that is that the united states really feels at odds at the moment, particularly britain, france and germany because of the creation of the financial instruments to get around the sanctions put on iran. that's a point of attention, we heard chancellor murkel talking about the interconnection of things, global warming, the big issues president trump opted out of on the noble stage, he opted more isolationism, more bilateral arrangements than the multi-national global talks. institutions that help keep world peace and world order. so there are tensions and differences. the u.s. delegation here. the biggest in years, that has been noted by the audience here, interestingly, when there was an introduction for that u.s. dele

guns are pointing and for many today this will be a big disappointment that progress has been made nic talking about progress being made can you give us some perspective here is ukraine a fundamentally different place today compared to the protests five years ago. i think is one thing you can definitely say and that is the fear of the state and of its security services that is definitely gone civil society has occupied a big space in the heart of ukrainian life and i think there's little sign that it's going to be reversed in terms of the reforms were ukraine seeing a kind of overwhelming array of different reforms highlevel conviction for corruption but i think very important to remember here that just a few weeks after president basically chased out of the country russia did an expose then the conflict began we saw more than a million refugees so that has been a huge strain was a distraction from the reforms that people were calling for the economy for us this morning thanks so much for the interview and for your report for us today. it's to uganda now and that country's tourism mini

she ignored you mentioned the the one hundred people that lost their lives during those protests i'm nic has anyone been held to account for those killings. this is definitely a sort of open wound for lots of people in ukraine the top level people who ordered this violence not one single person has been convicted for that lots of court cases still going on five years later present which was convicted in his absence treason charges but nothing more specific than that in terms of people who pulled the trigger well we've seen two convictions with custodial sentences a few more suspended sentences but it's very difficult to tell and reconstruct who was where whose guns are pointing where and for many today this will be a big disappointment that more progress has been made nic talking about progress being made can you give us some perspective here is ukraine a fundamentally different place today compared to the protests five years. i think is one thing you can definitely say and that is the fear of the state and of its security services that is definitely gone civil society has occupied a big

i would remind the speaker that we did pass fix nics last year. we did take account into those. those things have been done. we are not moving a bill we don't feel works and we have offered an alternative. with that i yield two minutes to the gentleman from arizona, mr. biggs. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. biggs: without an unconstitutional federal gun registry this bill is impossible to enforce. there is no gun show loophole. federal law is the same regardless of where a firearm sale takes place. federal law requires all firearms dealers to be licensed and to initiate a background check before transferring to a firearm to nondealer. regardless where that transfer takes place. as nor nondealers, federal law prohibits a gun transfer to anyone that is not prohibited to possess a firearm. criminals in state prison for firearm crimes get their firearms from nondealers at gun shows. only 6%. online sales loophole, there is no online sales loophole. the federal law is the same regardless how people communicate about selling or buying a firearm. federal law prohibits anyo

you're watching date up again here is more coming at the top of the hour with nic spice up don't forget you can get all the latest headlines on our web site that's. why i'm rebecca. all of us here thanks for watching. and. video. picks and really begin. to. really know their stuff. i think groups will be good morning stephanie. the party chat with musicians from around the world. every week on t.w. . what happens if you watch the movie on a v r headset why is speeding down the highway nothing bad if you leave the driving to artificial intelligence but i'll be ready to do that is it really safe autonomous driving our topic on today's ship. whenever i look at the car industry's prototypes i always get the us should jump right into this brave new world of innovation. the latest developments were unveiled at the recent consumer electronics show or c. as in las vegas my personal favorite is a b r headset that lets you play games in the car audi and disney are collaborating on model year olds when the cost feeds up the spaceship and the game does to the virtual content takes cues from the car

and take advantage that you did fix nics. and we have more available information. i want to be able to use that. and this bill allows that and those people who have no issues, no felonies, no severe mental illness, fine. they are going to be able to have a gun transfer, no problem. those individuals for whatever reason that are picked up by the nics system, we are going to slow it down. and in my opinion and after colorado, we faced a lot of gun violence. not so much the day-to-day stuff but the mass shootings. and i support this. i think you are being reasonable in the exceptions that have been allowed so far and i hope to move this thing forward. mr. mcgovern: mr. burgess. mr. burgess: thank you, mr. chairman. thank our witnesses for being here today. just on the issue of the process . a little less than two years ago, we had a committee hearing in our energy and commerce committee dealing with health care. people were really excited about it. we had a lot of amendments offered and we went straight through some 29 hours, at the same time the ways and means commit

you're watching datable here news more coming at the top of the hour with nic spice up don't forget you can get all the latest headlines on our web site that's w dot com i'm rebecca rapist in the end for all of us here thanks for watching. and. learning which course of. video and or. where. you senator.

for a look back at those tumultuous events t w s nic connolly met up with a young woman who was a teenager when she took part in the protests and was wounded here's his report. scenes of chaos as government forces moved into its might on square trying to force protesters to leave the spot where they had been camping out for more than two months. among them was sixteen year old victoria roman chook her parents thought she was hundreds of kilometers away at art college instead she'd become a regular at the protests on the mind on on the day police attempted to clear the square victoria her friends were out in the streets in front of their makeshift headquarters. i am now left now i didn't immediately understand what was happening suddenly there was an explosion another flight suddenly everything went blurry and i was out. an improvised grenade covered in scrap metal and shards of pottery had exploded at her feet victoria suffered more than fifty flesh wounds but she couldn't go to hospital because police were arresting for testers in the wards. instead she ended up in an improvised field hos

cnn's nic robertson has the view from dublin. >> don't be afraid.rds of legendary irish poet seamus healy. they have a prophetic feel in dublin today. brexit is looming. and there's a lot at stake for ireland. at the nearby pub, the weekly restock of guinness. tell me, what do you think about brexit? >> disaster. >> why? >> because it's going to change the whole economics, the whole -- both britain and republic of ireland, and ireland. don't mind the republic. >> reporter: hard brexit, possible border controls and its impact on peace. what about the question of the border, the backstop of the border. could you compromise on that? >> i don't think so. i think the bar should be kept down. >> reporter: are you afraid of what some of the implications of the outcome will be? >> i'm from a border county myself. i live just by the border. i think the effect it's going to have on those rural communities and agriculture in particular over there is going to be huge. >> reporter: but not just fears for themselves but for the uk as well. >> i feel sorry for the

i was pleased to support fix nics when it passed the house twice. because it makes no sense to have a background check system if the background system doesn't work. let's make it work better. i read the legislation though and i come from a gun-owning family. my mom taught me to shoot. her tad taught her to shoot. we go out, aunts, uncles, cousins, all out on the family farm my reading of this bill says that the 410 rifle that my gift as a e as a to nephewt that uncle transfer is no longer permitted in america. and that my uncle would have to either go to a federal firearms dealer and pay to have it transferred or my uncle could give to it his sister, my mother, and then my mother could give to it me and we could go around the rules. but there is no exception for aunts, uncles, cousins, those family members. am i misreading that section of the bill? mr. mcgovern: i don't think you are. there are exceptions for certain family members, not for uncles and aunts. mr. nadler: i'm sorry, it is. exception, loan or bona fide gift, between shouse, domestic pa

nic robertson following the story. a change in location, sure, but can the british prime minister really expect a change in position with the eu, these leaders who have been very clear this deal is the only deal. >> yeah, you might be asking that sort of question, can theresa may turn on the charm in sharm, sharm el sheikh here, to charm the person she would need to charm here of course donald tusk, the eu council president, that's the reason she was coming here. she wasn't expected to come to the summit. this is a big deal, 49 different nations, 21 from the arab league, 28 from the european union. so it is a big thing. but she wasn't planning to come until, you know, her deal, her effort to try to get the european union to open up the withdraw agreement to give the guarantees, legally binding guarantees she wants on the back stop are now downgraded if you will to alternative arrangements might come in a separate legally binding but separate document. her effort to pull that off, if you will, looked at the beginning of

let's go live to our international diplomatic editor nic robertson live in sharm el sheikh following this story. and it is interesting to sea she plans to do there because eu leaders have been clear, it is the deal, the only deal. >> it is. and it is very interesting that this summit alone comes at this time and this is the first ever arab lead or league of arab states eu summit, 49 different nations will be represented here, 21 from the arab league, and 28 from the european union. and when you try to sort of look at it and say why now, why this timing, one of the fundamental issues and on the big item on the agenda here, of course, will be migration and terrorism. and when you look at that issue of brexit and the way that the european union has dealt with the issue of migration coming from the arab region, spilling over from the war in syria, which has had that big disruptive force on europe, which was one of the key factors that led to that referendum and the vote in the referendum in the united kingdom for -- to trigger brexit, in many ways a whole summit, though it will be about

. >> cnn's nic robertson joins me now from munich.ent messages coming from the sitting and the former vice president, so how were they received? >> reporter: yes, fredricka, it was sort of a ying and yang of what u.s. foreign policy is and could be. you know, you have to say, when listening to vice president mike pence, he had a very clear message, a direct one for the europeans, on iran, not to undermine u.s. sanctions on iran, and of course nobody in the audience stands down and says no, we don't like your message mr. vice president, although we did talk to the foreign minister, for example, of lithuania, who said look, we would like to see more evidence why the united states is making this case. but you know, i think the best way that you could see the difference these two messages, the way these two messages was received between bide be and pence, was the reception that they got from the audience. biden several times got big rounds of applause. as did nancy pelosi. sitting in the audience when she was introduced by one of the chai

it clears out then that's where we are to save nic. that is the plan. we will follow along as we go forward, the amount of rain we could see now, wednesday, and inch or so. it is not a super impressive rainfall for us. if you are expecting an inch to two inches that is not generally happen we could see a quarter to a half inch, we have a good looking forecast coming up with unsettled weather, and cooler weather into wednesday and thursday. the commute tomorrow will be a little bit dicey because of the showers and tuesday, a few morning showers, nuisance stuff, then we get a break and it will be cooler. >>> it isn't just the super bowl being played today, coming up in sports, college basketball. they will search for their first conference win. [music playing] (sashimi) psst. hey, you! the one with the designer dog collar. wondering how i upgraded to this sweet pad? a 1,200-square-foot bathroom, and my very own spa. all i had to do was give my human "the look". with wells fargo's 3% down payment on a fixed-rate loan and a simpler online application, getti

everytng is nic and clear right now. southbound 95. in springfield, before franconia road.ght shoulder, blocked by the crash. inner loop and outer loop of the beltway, no problems. seeing a slowdown here as you ere approaching 50. i don't h an issue reported. that's od. glen echo cabin john parkway, had a problem there yesterday with a tree. today, it's an accident. a so, warning for you. and white's ferry, storm debris along the potomac river. that closed again today. aaron? >> melissa, thank you. >>> a new d.c. homeless day center is now open, just a block away from the white use. the doors officially opened yesterday. the woman running itas once homeless herself. the center offers basic comforts many of us take for granted. laundry, computer access, healta . the program director says this new facility hopes to offer something beyond the services -- a smile and a little love. >> one of the thingsed i not when i was homeless, people don't talk to you. you know? and that just makes it worse. >> the new center is leated in th basement of historic new york avenue presbyterian

nic past june areas. they called themselves the taliban and was supported militarily by pakistan then in conflict with india. the pakistanis were trying to impose their will on the future of afghanistan and they wanted to ensure that afghanistan was not going to be a strong viable nation state that could in any way reconnect as they had in the past was india. taliban leader mullah mohammad omar was a war hero from the years of insurgency against the soviet union. pakistan decided it was going to assist all of mohammad omar in this group which had no name and what they provided was money weaponry. training ammunition trucks tactical advice and then eventually they provided the. students religious students afghans and pakistanis in the name what became to mean thirteen thousand. within the northwestern frontier province. joining going in the fight.

conducted successful drills of a nuclear powered cruise missile with unlimited range you're going to divest nic and also poseidon and underwater pilotless device with unlimited range we didn't say before but i can now announce that this spring we will launch the systems first nuclear submarine. to go and i did you today i can also provide official information and more perspective on the hypersonic missiles the speed of which is nine max with a range of over a thousand kilometers able to hit both maritime and ground targets in this regard i want to emphasize that for the protection of russian national interests the russian navy will be given seven new multi targets submarines in the nearest time possible five ships will also be engineers and another sixteen ships so that category will be deployed by twenty twenty seven. of those remarks coming during the president's annual state of the nation address a lot of largely focused on domestic challenges on the country's economic development but he brought up foreign policy concerns too saying that moscow does not see confrontation with its internation

regulars back to the us or are the a bit controversial or they didn't cry when mercenaries invaded nic i was eighteen under elliott abrams secretary of what you have it's your beret with now well brought back to oversee that as well as on a democratic transition in the top administration moreover we think we just reported just today that the british military and british navy in particular i think inducting military action and it was an additional. educated and they are not u.s. military intervention and all of our main quote unquote an option on the table for the white house meantime other details into tell you about venezuela the military says is barricaded a bridge in the colombian border to block a delivery of humanitarian aid check these pictures out to shipping containers and tanker truck up in place long way their. voyage they didn't need to buy the u.s. is currently partly on its way from bogota according to the colombian government as for the venezuelan opposition leader he said those supplies are going to test the military's loyalty to the government as for president maduro hi

or did the use nic connelly as our correspondents in kiev he met up with a woman a young woman who was wounded in the mind on protests. scenes of chaos as government forces moved into its mind on square trying to force protesters to leave the spot where they had been camping out for more than two months. among them was sixteen year old victoria roman chook her parents thought she was hundreds of kilometers away at art college instead she'd become a regular at the protests on the my down on the day police attempted to clear the square victoria her friends were out in the streets in front of their makeshift headquarters. you know well enough now i didn't immediately understand what was happening suddenly there was an explosion a lot of light suddenly everything went blurry and i was out. an improvised grenade covered in scrap metal and shards of pottery had exploded at her feet victoria suffered more than fifty flesh rooms but she couldn't go to hospital because police were arresting for testers in the wards. instead she ended up in an improvised field hospital in the smaller street of p

who lost their lives during the my don protests has anyone been brought to justice for those killings nic. that's one of the main. one in ukraine civil society the fact that none of the political decision makers who of those shootings the use of sniper rifles have gone to jail there are lots of cases still running but no convictions present because each was convicted in his absence he's in russia of treason but not attending more specific in terms of doing harm to individuals in terms of people who pulled the trigger as only two people have actually gone to prison sentences have been suspended so there's a real lack of a clear sign from the system that's just being done and at that prayer meeting i was a really there was a real concern from the families that as time goes on fewer and fewer people will be putting pressure on the investigators to keep on this case some of the elderly families the parents of those who died are slowly dying themselves of an age they're no longer able to get involved and that it will be an open wound until some kind of closure is brought mcconnell in kiev the

regulars back to the us and support are the big concert war they didn't cry when mercenaries invaded nic i was. under elliott abrams as secretary of what you have it's your bed with now but it brought back to oversee that as well as on a democratic transition in the top administration moreover we think we did it one of the reported just today that the british military british navy in particular i think inducting military action and it was an additional problem educated on. u.s. military intervention and a lot of remains quote unquote an option on the table for the white house meanwhile the venezuelan military has barricaded a bridge on the colombian border to block a delivery of humanitarian aid as you can see two shipping containers and a tanker truck have been placed along the highway a convoy of aid to donated by the u.s. is currently on its way from bogota this according to the colombian government venezuelan opposition leader who has said that the supplies will test the military's loyalty to the government but president maduro has rejected the aide saying of the people of venezuela

and most lin american countries, is locked in a showdown with venezuela's la president, nics maduro, who's backed by russia and china. tonight the u.s. warning of serious consequences if maduro's government harms guaido. speaking today with cnn, guaido saying as self-appointed president he wants to reconstruct his country and restore its liberty. >> our country, our liberty. >> reporter: maduro appearing with troops retains the backing of the military. tonight police say guaido's charges out officers appearing at his home are false. kerry sanders, nbc news. >>> back home to the growing questions about fivetudents from saudi arabia, all facing criminal charges in the u.s., who vanished. our andrea mitchell reports on suspicions the saudi government helped them escape. >> reporter: fallon smart was a high school sophomore in portland, oregon, killed in a hit-and-run just before turning 16. >> she was imaginative, empathetic. she was intelligent. >> reporter: charged with first degree manslaughter and recklesi driving, a sollege student, abdul raman nurah, living in oregon on a saudi go

beat mr phillips began moving to his right down a line of boys eventually stopping face to face with nic the young man remained where he had already been standing placing his undivided attention on mr phillips. breeden told us that celebrities like those long into the team and you were talking about to worry about make america great again cup if you are more cautious with making inflammatory public statements. this is case is going to be definitely a landmark i mean there's certainly a foundation to go to trial for this and a lot of americans realize some celebrities are taking this way too far they're using their celebrity platforms to speak out against things that they really have no expertise or knowledge on now that being said celebrities should be held to a certain standard when making statements because they have so many followers and it so damages reputations the media has journalistic integrity and has to do due diligence it has to ensure that the stories that they publish are factual are based on context that they've gotten full information that they've talked to two or three pe

was on the other hand i look at what i don't know me as you know that i'm blessed with some of the nic i mean a throw that says you know they're going to come in and notice you hadn't your make up and the dialogue where you sort of the if it's after but. we need to read half of it so you modify it i mean. for producing he'll a little lucky or a better me time i want to know when. in venezuela porking nor reason let me hold up a young but i mean this or that let me know that there might be one conflict or you miss with it ok let me tell you where you are in the in the movie being interested . in the need more. people are not willing to answer i'm glad i came out of the i mean. i would apostle i'm going to see him again in a comprehensive by. way but you're agreeing with me there are risks the government has already shown on television just today the tanks the snipers they are prepared to confront demonstrators especially what they call civil . the rest. as you know i'm going to say but are we going to get into. if the number on the boat is they interrupt you i don't assume. i don't then

presence in many ways mccall has also canceled a joint appearance with the americal at the upcoming new nic security conference. for more on the story let's turn to cover of itself from brussels and keep the here in the studio in berlin want to go to you first barbara if i may brussels is there a link i don't know if i'm reading too much into this but is there a link between mcallen's decision not to join the munich security conference and the differences that have now become apparent over north stream. that might seem a bit farfetched because what could possibly the connection be between the one and the other the official explanation the end is the palace gives is that in monreal mccrone is to be the busy these days. dealing with the demands of the yellow vests in his own country and that he has problems somehow too that he needs to attend to first and so therefore we really are in the political speculation here and i would really dare to go there that might also be the case as some conspiracy theorists say that in fact this is an agreed move strategic move to original money off a project

that triple body double is nick connelly who joins me now from the ukrainian capital nic a canvas commemorating the fifth anniversary of the my ban revolution today how important are the events of two thousand and fourteen for the country today good afternoon i'm rich or well the crawlers of the mind on is a bit complicated people had been protesting out in the square behind me since the autumn but this week is a risk if you can because they saw the tensions ratchet up most of the over one hundred victims lost their lives in this week as the conflict between security services and protesters really intensified and by the end of the week that international pressure came piling in on president in a coach and saw him flee to russia so not only was this about the demonstrators in effect despite all those deaths getting their way changing the government of ukraine it's also about the modern as a turning point because just a few weeks after the modern will remember russia annexed ukraine's crimean peninsula the conflict in eastern ukraine began with russian support so basically most of ukraine's moder

nic yeah i'm. president putin on russian state television following his victory in the presidential elections last march he won seventy six percent of the votes not success awaits us yes. so far though there are a few signs of the success and polls say now less than a year later only a third of russians still trust their president we talked to some people in putin's home city of st petersburg the head of the local youth wing of putin's united russia party says he still backs the president. our president strength lies in his strategy for the development of russia only the killers here but this art history student says there are other reasons for putin's strength. should go ideal that a good leader needs to be fed and putin is respected because he is fair as long as people are afraid of him he will be a strong president. yet the. president but even if many people do fear him putin's power is on the decline especially since he packed his government's controversial pension reforms these pushed up the r

former leaders of two of the main civic organizations in catalonia only one could put out an assembly nic another catalona and they are being charged with this addition which entails violence because of the organization of mass demonstration on september twentieth which it is true there there were two police cars that eventually after many hours of protest and that up ended up destroyed because so many people stepped on them but that was beyond the thing that happened and by the way those police cars were empty and there was nobody in there just sitting there somebody it was wondering for the rest of the reverend wright brothers are left are they were abundant or they can buy. their mastery their weapons that what is the cost of their police. weapons come on you're just. going to. i'm going to i'm going to move on to new weapons and it's one aspect of this trial it's a very important one i hear your take i want to move on these are. let me just show you a couple of the thoughts from people who are living in barcelona. and their take on what's happening right now as far as this trial is co

studies expert piece because nic thank you so much for joining us on the program and sharing your expertise with us. one of the seven m.p.'s to break away from the u.k.'s labor party after quitting alleged anti semitism within the party's ranks has been embroiled in a racism scandal of her own angeles smith made the highly controversial comments live on t.v. just hours after founding a new political movements here's how it all unfolded. i cannot remain in the party but i have to say come to the sickening conclusion is institutionally anti semitic nobody should be judged by where they come from. to think about is an ally or. one if you. can give a different bit from the. jewish community. i am very sorry. and. i'm very upset that i spoke with barclays it's not what i have. but also from mina karan and the moscow news team for now the kaiser report is next and then in just over half an hour r.t. will be taking a break to carry out some maintenance which means we'll be off after ten hours we'll be back live with the latest world news at seven g.m.t. on wednesday until then you can get the late

largely digital china's talking about having a completely digital currency kind of similar to what nic went something based on the watching the traceability you know something like that really crosses all parts of our lives we are as society moving in first year cities have smartphones you know just the amount of data that we're getting up to our top riders that were given a warning or it's scary how much is revealed every week about some privacy so i think the idea of having personal privacy in the future is a little bell when i'm curious to see how things actually you can protect the government protect the citizens in places like europe and i think it's a huge challenge and that we've been told for many years the digital. age is going to bring about surprise parity health happiness full and equality for people all over the world but since that we are building towards something areas of the called digital dictatorship i mean we're very concerned i'm mistaken about the human rights and caissons of ai of machine learning technologies we've seen in particular the machine learning technol

aid into the country covered a peaceful resolution to the crisis that is the in there a mr andreas nic a german m.p. there speaking in bogota thank you so much for joining us. now the german interior minister haas as a whole has called for a change in the law that would see stricter conditions applied to foreign telecom providers sure in germany berlin is considering whether to let china a small way be part of building up germany's five g. network of the telecoms equipment makers believed to have ties to the chinese government and military under the proposed changes companies would need to undergo security certification in germany and sign a no spying agreement. nato defense ministers are meeting in brussels to look at steps needed to protect europe if the us russian nuclear disarmament treaty fails nato secretary-general again stoltenberg urged russia to return to complying with the i.n.f. treaty but said the body was also making plans for a world without the deal which bans the development and of possession of intermediate range nuclear missiles the i n f is under threat after washin

the visitors took the lead through a nic white try inside the first 10 minutes.ts on a couple occasions before ben morgan found the try line with 5 minutes to go to take the victory. elsewhere bristol lost at home to wasps. there were three games in the pro1a this evening — edinburgh capped off a strong second—half performance with three tries to secure a huge bonus—point win over dragons. while an unconverted try from stuart mccloskey and a penalty from john cooney was enough for an ulster victrory over ospreys. and defending championjohn higgins has been knocked out of the welsh open snooker. he was beaten 5—3 by world number 102 joe o'connor in their quarter—final. the 23 year old will now face stuart bingham for a place in the final after he beat china's zhou zing—tong. the south african government has accused the iaaf of a gross violation of caster semenya's human rights. and said that their proposed rule to restrict testosterone levels in female athletes is targeting the two time olympic champion. semenya is challenging the rule at the court of arbitration

exposed what he calls crimes against humanity had australia's privately run guantanamo of refugees nic thanks for coming on the show congratulations on winning an award following in the footsteps of chelsea manning john kiriakou the course kiriakou went to jail chelsea manning was tortured how difficult was it to make a decision to blow a whistle. at first it was quite difficult because i was worried about my livelihood and i was worried about prosecution but then increasingly when i thought about it i figured i had no choice really morally it was absolutely necessary to speak ash could have been jailed even for keeping a diary about the island of nauru why d.c. is australia's going ton and what did you see there that people wanted you to keep quiet about i think the biggest thing i saw that was the absolute despair of the refugees who are being held in a room in indefinite status what is now really because people don't really know the numbers a tiny auto industry nation state is on the road on the equator in the middle of the pacific and it's it's tiny it takes about twenty twenty fiv

joins us live now from dakar so what has the turnout and been like where you are nic. oversell i'm in the medina district we're just a stone's throw away from the presidential palace and this is really a stronghold for the popular former mayor of the car khalifa sol and he wanted to run in this election but he's in prison sentence for corruption charges he was one of the main rivals of president might he sell not just a few weeks ago in the middle of the campaign the former president of senegal abdul i want at the age of ninety two came back to the country and he received really a popstars welcome he asked for voters to boycott this election even asking them to burn their ballot papers why well because his son karim ward was also a candidate was not allowed to run in this election both of them and many in the opposition accuse the monkey cell of clamping down of using the courts to clamp down on the opposition ahead of this presidential ballot but despite all these calls i mean we've seen since this morning early on since six o'clock in the morning people lining up que

region where nigeria's muslim north meets nigeria south this prone to religious tension how does a nic fly in the a muslim muslim well the farmers a muslim christian where there is breakdown into community relations this are the kind of things the site is so far from for the past twenty years the has been neglect of architecture for harmonious core existence a moral rule communities of nigeria respect and resolutions hard to read and with the demand for land growing by the day their fears the violence may only intensify mohamed atta while jazeera kaduna nigeria the weather is up next and still ahead peacekeepers in central african republic face a damning assessment of very sponsor of a wave of violence across a foreign government is paying for a sophisticated cyber attack on australia's major political parties. having the really shouldn't be quite so much rain in china at the moment but as you can see from the massive cloud there's more than a hint where it's already fall and there is more to come i think you've got one more day of it reaching its peak and it may well fall in hong kong