but first, i start my trip in norway's capital of oslo.aterfront, a transformation has been taking place. but first, i start my trip in norway's capital of oslo. and on the oslo waterfront, a transformation has been taking place. a big part of that was this spectacular building, the oslo opera house. it celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, and is a symbol of the city's commitment to the arts. so it is a perfect place to hear some traditional norwegian goat horn. playing horn. that is so good! thank you! it is amazing that such a variety of sounds come out of such a simple instrument. yes, it is quite simple, as you see. it is a bone, and it is a goat's horn, ooh, at the wrong way — this way. actually, it was not made for making music. the shepherds had it to keep the wolves and bears away. so this was a warning. yes, not many melodies are written down, as we know, but some. would you say there is something unique running through norwegian music and where does that come from? nature gives me a lot of power and a lot of inspiration to

at first, i start my trip in norway's capital of oslo.erfront, a reformation has been taking place. a big part of that was the spectacular building, the oslo opera house. it celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, and is a symbol of this city's commitment to the arts. so it is a perfect place to hear some traditional norwegian goat horn. playing horn. that is so good! thank you! it is amazing that such a variety of sounds come out of such a simple instrument. yes, it is quite simple, as you see. it is a bone, and it is a goat's corn, all at the wrong way, this way. actually, it was not made for making music. the shepherds had it to keep the and bears away. so this was a warning. this is not pretty music! yes, not many melodies are written down, as we know, but some. would you say there is something unique riding through norwegian music, and waiters come from? nature gives me a loss of power and a lot of inspiration to make music. we are quite isolated. people can work with their own thing, like this. still, there are people who do this

eight people were killed in central oslo by the homemade bomb detonated by on. there's behring breivik on july twenty second two thousand and eleven. the right wing extremist went on to gun down sixty nine others on the island of most of them teenagers attending a governing labor party youth camp the shock in norway ran deep. brave acts trial lasted ten weeks. journalist. was in the courtroom every day of the proceedings she didn't initially plan to write an article her research turned into a five hundred page book on the worst catastrophe in norway since the second world war. from the moment x. they were breivik entered the room it's you feel it it's kind of a walk through it's cold less so in a way the room was so packed with conflicting emotions. for a few days i realized that this is not an article this is the whole book because this is our tragedy this is a story about us this is a star about norway. one of us has her first book about norway for years started worked as a foreign correspondent reporting from flashpoints like chechnya afghanistan or iraq. thi

five yea rs who left their family in oslo five years ago tojoin who left their family in oslo five yearsgo to join the syrian war and never came home. welcome to the look ahead at what the papers will bring us tomorrow. charlie wells deputy economy editor at the economist, and any of the front page is already in. the guardian leads with a warning from the equality watchdog that firms that fail to report their gender pay gap could face court. the ft headlines the demonstrations in barcelona following the arrest of the former catalan president carles puigdemont in germany. berger leads on calls for police to investigate funding for the boat leave campaign, following the whistle—blower revelations. the express claims that more than 30 conservative mps have signed a letter urging the prime minister to consider a radical overhaul of nhs funding. the metro also splashes on anti—semitism in the labour party, jeremy corbyn issuing an apology to the pain it has caused. the mirror's front—page story is of a man who was paralysed in the manchester bombing who has really gained movement in his legs

this time the crisis zone was her own hometown oslo and the perpetrator a neighbor who for a period of time lived close by as i as does house in a respectable neighborhood. she comes out of the society he was on the surface a very ordinary person he went through the same school system we have the same experience so what made him into this warrior of you know believing that this country's being islamicized says like he came out of you know the society but. then it's up to the reader to decide whether he's still one of us . seven years after the attack that caught norway totally unaware the damage to the government building from the bomb blast remains a wound in the heart of oslo. on the ground floor a memorial pays tribute to the victims. here cameras and mobile phones used by the teenagers who tried to contact their families during the shooting rampage the book one of us also recounts their stories. now their mobile phones were lighting up soundlessly in the darkness they were calls that would never be answered only the police officers said to watch over the dead could hear the ringing

the oslo accords, we don't have time to get into this. i wrote a separate article about this because i found it fascinating. oslo accords established the palestinian authority on terms almost identical to the south african bantustans. if you put them there, blow by blow almost exactly the same. and they rejected from the beginning and refused to have anything to do with it and, in fact, i understand nelson mandela told arafat, bad idea, and don't go for this and he went for it anyway. and that wasn't supposed to happen. a little tricky device here. so in short, it's now locked into being, in self-government authority and it cannot act independently of the role. the alternative, if only they can sustain apartheid and rethink the conflict on using south africa not as a model, but inspiration or a thought experiment, they called it colonialism of a special type. it does involve agreeing and admitting that a large population of people have come in an indiginized and colonialism and to a model and that means that you do not end it by partition

the oslo accords and we don't have time to get into this brought the second article about this. especially. they established authority identical to the south african bantustans, blow-by-blow. and it is interesting that the anc perceived it is prejudice from the beginning and refuse to have anything to do with it and in fact i've understand that nelson mandela told that it's a bad idea and don't go for this and it's not a good idea. he went with it anyway. that wasn't supposed to happen. this is a tricky device here. so, in short, it is now locked into paying the self-government authority and it cannot act independently of that role. the alternative therefore is if the partition can only sustain apartheid and we must rethink the conflict on using south african not as a model but as an inspiration or a thought experiment and they called it colonialism of a special type and it doesn't involve -- agreeing admitting that a large completion of people come into denies and federal not go away and it's called settler colonialism, shift model from a colonial to a settler colonial model an

coming in at number five, oslo, norway we'll reveal the rest of the icst later on in the show.tk around "worldwide exchange" will be right back ip feat. iconapop ♪ woo! yeah! it's good! it's refreshing. ♪ this is what our version of financial planning looks like. tomorrow is important, but she's only seven once. spend your life living. find an advisor at northwesternmutual.com. you're still here? we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. so, that means no breakfast? voya. helping you to and through retirement. or you could you cexperience it for realnship at the lexus command performance sales event. lease the 2018 es 350 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. sure. momwhat's up, son?alk? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. seems a bit long, but okay... set

hugh pym, bbc news, oslo.

hugh pym, bbc news, oslo.d by other senior royals at westminster abbey. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. it‘s a place she will come to know well. today, though was a first visit to westminster abbey and a first state occasion for meghan markle. not yet a member of the royal family, but to all intents and purposes being treated as though she was. joining the royal party for this celebration of commonwealth day in the presence of the queen. fanfare plays. for one person there was so much to take in, for another there were so many memories to recall. the national anthem had been learnt and a few moments later there was the queen taking her seat at the head of the congregation. and in her place almost directly behind her, the american who very soon will become the queen‘s newest granddaughter—in—law. the commonwealth matters to the queen. it‘s been one of the themes of her reign. in post—brexit britain, commonwealth links will have renewed importance. there‘s a role there for the younger royals,

and they can vote for the palestinian authority under the authority under the terms of oslo. they are sequestered. and they are carefully they're carefully pushed out of any possibility of an electrical block and a challenge. it is outside of the country which outside of the territory is really controlled. another way to think of this is as a system. one of regime that is effectively composed of four tailored sets of laws covering each set of population to achieve the same goal. to make sure that it in stays at a jewish and democratic state. we don't had time to get into that now. what i would like to stress here is that the system requires that israel maintain the occupation if it does not have the occupied territories under the military occupation. it faces that twin threat. it could form in those territories which would then threaten israel's capacity to prevent population mixing. is a death now for any rasul state. when you people mixing they make babies and all falls through. on the other hand annexation and full integration would provide citizenship. that cannot be allo

joining us now from oslo is yon i glance secretary general of the norwegian refugee council and the head of the un humanitarian task force for syria mr egeland thank you very much for taking this time what is the situation on the ground in eastern guta at the moment as you know it. this situation is horrific on the ground there is no no other word for it listen this is a besieged area it's totally military and so and the hasn't been any possibility to get get in with humanitarian relief now for months only one tiny convoy came in february that's the only thing with gotten in since november of last year so imagine your tradition has gone through the roof at the time when hospitals saw being bombed the civilian housing is being bombed and it's happening in the next door to the city in the south suburbs to damascus of course there is also in or fairness we have to describe they're also going rockets out of this eastern guten neighborhoods that is hitting. city it's a terrible situation so the consideration continues as it was before the u.n. called for this thirty day ceasefire and then rus

hugh pym, bbc news, oslo. one of the great names of fashion, the french designer hubert de givenchy, has died at the age of 91. after founding his own fashion house in 1952, givenchy became famous for dressing stars like grace kelly and jackie kennedy. most notably, he designed the "little black dress" audrey hepburn wore in breakfast at tiffany's, as part of a professional and personal relationship that lasted a0 years. in a moment, we'll have the news from where you are. but first, we'll have some images from givenchy‘s life — set to one of the iconic tracks from breakfast at tiffany's — moon river. # moon river # wider than a mile # i'm crossin‘ you in style someday # old dream maker # you heartbrea ker # moon river # and me #. good evening. i'm riz lateef. you're watching bbc news. i'm olly foster at the bbc sport centre, these are our headlines tonight. a double from silva and manchester city are another step closer to more silverware, win their next two matches and the premier league is theirs. it's all

the south african, they call them black self-government and guess what oslo calls them? palestinian self-government authority. it's a conversation between them and south africa about the bantu, i learned that fromthe diplomats in south africa, by the way . this channels palestinian or black or indigenous political aspirations to the local authority rather than to the dominant state. very convenient for an apartheid state . it lays requests for rights to their own leadership operating undertight constraints of course . you're looking at the top a lineup of the band to stand leaders in south africa and the nine of these leaders were in this picture. and right below the palestinian authority, i don't mean to impugn the integrity or political will of any of the palestinian authority people, my point is a structural one. there put into a position where they are compelled to act on bantustan authority. and from the point of view of the dominant state, the main function of this authority is to repress dissent which in the top people picture you see the bantustan forces and in t

was also from oslo and had a similar upbringing that hence the title of her book one of us we met up with the offer in the norwegian capsule but first a reminder of those shocking events. oslo july twentieth levon eight people were killed when the right wing extremist does bearing brave it detonates a bomb outside a government building. brave then travel to the island of and killed a further sixty nine mostly teenagers who had gathered for an annual labor party youth camp. journalist that sat through the ten week trial what started as an article would turn into a five hundred page book. from the moment x. they were. breivik entered the room it's you feel it it's kind of a fucker it's cold less so in a way the room was packed with conflicting emotions. for a few days i realized that this is not an article this is the whole book. the story of one of us does strike very close to home for zion that brave it for a time having lived only a few meters from her house. he comes out of the society he was on the surface a very ordinary person he went through the same school system we have the s

landed in oslo have already introduced a so called tonic syntax for certain diesel vehicles. back at the geneva motor show toyota announced it was ending the sale of its diesel models in europe this year. volvo says it will stop production in twenty nineteen fiat chrysler in twenty twenty two and peugeot in twenty twenty five. meanwhile goodell says it will cut its production of diesel engines in half by twenty twenty two sales groy percent a year they're expected to quickly become a force to be reckoned with. katie that it is a very much indeed i think he's already said it is much more for you in just a few moments 03/07/18 03/07/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> who made history? >> we made history! amy: in west virginia, teachers have ended one of the longest strikes in history, winning a 5% raise for all state workers. will west virginia inspire teachers in oklahoma and o

coalition and white helmets good and fact according to their site of oslo has raised over two million dollars to help the white helmets but as we've reported before the group isn't exactly what they might appear to be. with some forty six million members worldwide and sixteen available languages on their website they make clicked of is an extremely. easy weather causes animal rights global warming or the children in syria as an organization they're very deeply imbedded in. american establishment into the corporate world and into the political ruling elite world in america and so we've seen a far as used to weaponized as an instrument of war for example the petition was put forward for example against libya they were calling for a no fly zone we've also seen them for example supporting the alleged chemical weapon attacks to to demonize the syrian government and to accused russia of supporting so why don't they launch a petition that is calling for an hour fly zone or a petition that is demonizing one particular side in a conflict it is a recently linked to that humanitarian aspect now

he's the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council he joins us from the norwegian capital oslo and a similar plea and a warning i guess was issued in october of last year nothing changed then so what's going wrong. i think the drama of the democratic republic of the congo is falling in the shadows of the horrific wars in syria and in yemen. could the congo is has become completely neglected and forgotten as a mega crisis indeed hundreds of thousands of children may starve to death when i was there just last month i could see a tremendous crisis with very little humanitarian response very different from syria or yemen where we do at least have a great humanitarian muscle we don't have that and place for the congo ok you need funds you need food you need access you might get access next week perhaps i guess you know well there is access is very difficult but we can reach people i would see congo more than these other places where. alerted you to it's a funding crisis of epic proportions one example i was in northern keeble that place has gone from five hundred fifty thousand to o

the global economy and development program at the brookings institution from the norwegian capital oslo we have thought i know she is a former advisor to the transitional federal government of somalia and from boston we have because. a sudanese activist he is a graduate student at the heller school for social policy and management at brandeis university. gentlemen thank you for being with me and with us rather i should say this is obviously a very big deal. and one of the i want to start by talking about the timeframe a lot of our online community has brought this up. wants to finalize the deal is that aspirational is that realistic why do you think this is a good deal i think is extremely important or for many reasons for by twenty thirty. of the return of about one. billion people. combine consumer and business spending of six one seven trillion. dollars so it is extremely important for african countries to calm the gator and to. interrupt african trade as you know us off the. trade more the rest of the war than we order african countries and this is a huge step of course. to be succe

and his were back in september of ninety in ninety three and the essence of the oslo agreement was supposed to lead to a two state solution a palestinian state lives in peace and security next to the state of israel but what we have been seeing over the past few years especially since netanyahu came to power. lately in two thousand and nine we have been seeing a number of legislations by these where you can use it led by the israeli right wing inside israel who are trying to shame not only the cut act of israel but also trying to move swiftly toward even. and the an extension of the palestinian territories especially west bank and east jerusalem now let me said that i agree with with you sybil in that this is an attempt by the of either by the right wing government in is win it by then the quid party led by not the neo another party called the jewish party led by if that had done it on another party called is weighted by to lead by a good living among all of these three parties are considered right wing parties in these way to government who are interested in changing the cut act out of the

locals in oslo are philosophical about it, even after the tax increase.re are a lot of other taxes that i would react on, but this one is ok. the government says the tax has helped control child obesity rates which are below sweden's. we managed now to stabilise the obesity of the children and young people and i am happy about that. it means what we have done up to now has been functioning in the right way. the uk is now going down the same track with attacks on sugary soft drinks. the aim is to move shoppers towards lower sugar options. groups like this have already done that. this cookery class with healthy recipes for pa rents cookery class with healthy recipes for parents and children is run by a charity made in hackney, putting somejuices with fruit charity made in hackney, putting some juices with fruit but no added sugar are on the menu. the peas are in there. when you are on a tree you will not have a fizzy drink, but i wa nt to will not have a fizzy drink, but i want to stop, so i am here learning about this. the norwegian example shows people ca