it is not easy be gay or lesbian in poland if you think that poland's post communism rebirth and its membership in the european union have brought more enlightened attitudes well think again president andre dude was reelected last year and he won with a campaign that attacked the l g b t community due to said publicly that gays and lesbians have been more destructive to poland then communism was now that may explain why a 100 towns in poland have voted to declare themselves free of gay ideology and this in a country forever marked by the inhumanity of the holocaust at auschwitz now this has not gone unnoticed 50 ambassadors from countries all around the world have signed an open letter it calls on the polish government to respect human rights for everyone and for polish lawmakers to remember their place in the western world the ambassadors are right that we express our support for the efforts to raise public awareness of issues affecting lesbian gay transgender and intersex b.t.i. community and other communities in poland facing similar challenges well this week the polish foreign mi

poland's newfound freedom was literally overrun by the military. the army confiscated all private cameras only state media were allowed to film and report on what was called a pacification campaign. only to not have to be corrected just they would not issue did into this invasion because you're still going to provide them of posters stand with. john user to the vagaries of couples who do not use this would be best to treat pain each year with this newly secular jew leader of the church groups that you just. don't know cress as i live i don't think i and others. sauza as of activists both men and women were arrested the solidarity trade union was. the security forces resorted to their old methods against dissidents. many were ordered to admit to crimes they had not committed. it was a facer at the. she's giving you plenty to. put on your form not just obama could have a bunch of. new book. shows . up on our. engine couldn't. it be in your book list or should be tradition. are. actually. very. nice a nation to we was still under martial law. i was de

it is not easy be gay or lesbian in poland if you think that poland's post communism rebirth and its membership in the european union have brought more enlightened attitudes well think again president andre dude was reelected last year and he won with a campaign that attacked the l g b t community due to said publicly that gays and lesbians have been more destructive to poland than communism was now that may explain why a 100 talents in poland have voted to declare themselves free of gay ideology and this in a country forever marked by the inhumanity of the holocaust at auschwitz now this has not gone unnoticed 50 ambassadors from countries all around the world have signed an open letter it calls on the polish government to respect human rights for everyone and for polish lawmakers to remember their place in the western world the ambassadors write that we express our support for the efforts to raise public awareness of issues affecting lesbian gay transgender and intersex b.t.i. community and other communities in poland facing similar challenges well this week the polish foreign mini

the discussions became a symbol for the creation of a new and stem a critic poland. east germany in autumn 1909 every monday evening residents of light sage gathered to demonstrate against the government at the border between poland and east germany was closed at that time but the spirit of the solidarity movement was sweeping across eastern europe. the long road that led to the fall of the berlin wall began in the down sc huge crowds still gather at the full my lenin shipyard every year to reflect on the legacy of the solidarity movement. the european solidarity center in the downs is a museum and library dedicated to poland's civil resistance movement with a legacy for the present day to. talk of us and if you go the question now is whether people will understand these images for orwell said those who control the past control the future i believe that whoever controls the place where we remember solidarity will control the next 30 years and cold and or. small acts can inspire change the people making the africa fantastic the enjoying them as they set out to save th

politics of poland to present poland as the victim and also to marginalize anybody who criticizes kaczynski in his party as somehow or other being a puppet of poland the old occupying power both in imperial days before $917.00 and in soviet period and so this is a highly politicized event and of course the polish prosecution of the iraqis are political appointees so it's not as though this is a kind of scientific show homestar or probe i think all the evidence sadly tragically is that it was an accident an accident involving very high profile figures from the president of poland down to former solidarity activists and that made it a highly emotional and disastrous development but it and it's also been a poisonous development inside polish politics because of course. the present government accuses its predecessor of covering up the alleged russian plot it's highly unlikely that prime's tatoos can so and his colleagues were serving the interests of russia they were quite firmly pronate so quite critical of president putin's foresees many areas but it's a sign that how this issue and this atti

it is not easy being gay or lesbian in poland if you think that poland's post communism rebirth and its membership in the european union have brought more enlightened attitudes well think again president andre dude was reelected last year and he won with a campaign that attacked the l g b t community duda said publicly that gays and lesbians have been more destructive to poland than communism was now that may explain why a 100 towns in poland have voted to declare themselves free of gay ideology and this in a country forever marked by the inhumanity of the holocaust at auschwitz now this has not gone unnoticed 50 ambassadors from countries all around the world have signed an open letter it calls on the polish government to respect human rights for everyone and for polish lawmakers to remember their place in the western world the ambassadors writes that we express our support for the efforts to raise public awareness of issues affecting lesbian gay transgender and intersex b.t.i. community and other communities in poland facing similar challenges of this week the polish foreign minister

people who we have just now of a tree see in poland and i have to reject saying that. underlying was very strong i have declaration that the. free zones are that they do not have any place in our union so so indeed we already reacted by rejecting the finances to. municipalities that are these the zones declared also there is a lot of action from other member states and other cities who do not wants to continue that winning is the city so the pressure is from different sides but i do believe that if we deploy the instruments especially conditioning the e.u. money by respecting the rule of law and. other important principles we have to make some progress while these measures have not gone down with poland or hungary and i want to ask you about hungary because you were quoted as saying that hungary's prime minister is building an ailing democracy and a victor or about responded by saying he wants you to be fired what's your response to that. i am not going to resign it's quite clear and i got the support from the president was off on the lion about i want to come back to

poland is expected to oppose the upcoming e.u. migration pact. the government says it doesn't want to be forced to take refugees from the camp, especially after accepting millions of iranians. >> we believe every country of the e.u. should be involved in resolving the migration crisis, but not every country in the same way. we are now directing our effort to a little bit different geographical direction. but this is a european problem as well. the conflict in the uecker, the situation in the east is a problem that the yeench union will also face. >> back in crack out. mohammed has made a home for himself with good friends. that is why he would like poland to open its doors to more my grants. >> it is unfair for the syrians who would like to have a life, like myself. >> he hopes the e.u. will find common ground on the migration pact. >> france has again reported more than 13,000 new covid-19 infections in the last 24 hours. it is the third time this threshold has been breached in six days. the french government is now announcing sweeping new measu

poland's newfound freedom was literally overrun by the military. the army confiscated all private cameras only state media were allowed to film and report on what was called a pacification campaign. only to none of them be corrected just they would notice in the doings of the condition of the computer go to brother of posters stand with. john hughes or ludovico voice a couple to get good food to not use this was because between they need to be going to be secretary but of the church groups of students who was in the class was all of a young guy and others. sauza as of activists men and women were arrested the solidarity trade union was. the security forces resorted to their old methods against dissidents. many were ordered to admit to crimes they had not committed. it was a facer of the observe it. she's been in a plane each kiersten but i certainly don't know. your chagrin i. don't hear from her just for the mockery of a young generation the whole group if you can if we are called new book is made to appear again. it is a show stopper if secretary

here we see a pre-warm-up of poland.itold kempen is part of the country and then the southern errol points to the town which the germans called auschwitz. little was known about what was happening inside that camp but pilecki learned from informants that there was a roundup for warsaw that very morning in the district. in fact, that was why he was there, because his nation for the underground was to infiltrate the camp and gather evidence of nazi crimes they are. let's go back to the apartment. now imagine the sound of trucks pulling up outside, shouts and gun gunshots following. there's a knock on door. it's building caretaker. he said get out while you still can. pilecki doesn't. his mission is to remain. it is his sister in laws apartment and he's in the room with his nephew, three-year-old boy called merrick. pilecki notices the boys teddy bear has fallen on the ground just as there are sounds of footsteps on the stairwell outside and the door burst open. pilecki reaches down, except that teddy bear and hands it to t

poland's newfound freedom was literally overrun by the military. the army confiscated all private cameras only state media were allowed to film and report on what was called a pacification campaign. only to none of them be corrected just they would notice in the doings of the condition because you're so good oh brother not poster stumbly and just use a little bigger voice couples go through to not use this was because between each payment each year but this week secretary didn't contribute to such it was on the press which i don't think i and others. sauza as of activists men and women were arrested solidarity trade union was. the security forces resorted to their old methods against dissidents. many were ordered to admit to crimes they had not committed it was a facer of the. she's given. and you don't hear from not just obama clever young. new book is made on the. surface but it is a showstopper. and i'm sure. you're being a book. genitally . activision a. lot of them. are. actually. very. nice the nation to we were still under martial law. i was

dozens of ambassadors have penned an open letter to poland calling for greater acceptance of lesbian gay bisexual and trans people in the country well the appeal comes as the l g b t community in poland faces a vocal backlash from right wing groups lawmakers and the catholic church they accuse only beauty activists of threatening traditional family values by campaigning for rights like same sex marriage to do loser alex that forced awaiting is here with me on the set and she is covering the story for us what exactly that the letter say alex well the latter offers full support to the l g b t community in poland it calls the nondiscrimination tolerance a mutual acceptance and it was set about she by the belgian embassy in the country it's been signed by ambassadors from the u.s. to germany from south africa to the czech republic it reads we express our support for the efforts to raise public awareness of issues affecting the lesbian gay bisexual transgender and into sex l g b t i community and other communities in poland facing similar challenges now it comes as some of poland's leader

members among them poland a new life in poland mohammed najib is syrian after studying in the united arab emirates he moved to krakow for his masters degree while he has been welcomed by some he has also faced animosity from others. they joked a little bit about if i'm carrying a bomb or not i told them back no i left it at home because you know if i'm coming to study here for example i had the hands go away of my face with an angry i had. not replying. mohammed is worried about the anti immigrant rhetoric of poland's conservative government this rhetoric targets one group in particular refugees while the country has welcomed an estimated 2000000 people from ukraine since 2015 it has refused to relocate refugees from the count's increase and it's only. now going to receive if you stay legal if he is not going to go through the legal. status of refugees to be a refugee by the international law you have to flee to the 1st safe country anything that serious our neighbor but according to anna wilkins got an expert on muslim migration relocation refugees to poland is legal that's because

here's a prewar map of poland. pilecki calm from the eastern part of the country and then the southern arrows were points to the town of ascension which the germans called auschwitz. little was known about what was happening inside that camp. but pilecki learned from informants that it was a roundup due for war "warlords, strongman governors, and the state ofcaw n was to infiltrate the camp and gather evidence of nazi crimes there. heat get back to the apartment. now imagine the sound of trucks pulling up outside, shouts and gunshots following. there's a knock on the door. it's the building caretaker, he says get out while you still can. and pilecki doesn't. his mission is to remain. it's his sister-in-laws apartment and he is in the room with his nephew, a three-year-old boy and he notices the boy's teddy bear has fallen on the ground. just as there are sounds of footsteps on the stairwell outside in the door bursts open, pill electric can he reaches down and picks up the teddy bear and hands to its the boy, seein

member states such as hungary and poland which refused to accept migrants when instead all for money equipment or personnel to help patrol the borders european commission president of underlying appealed to member states today to show solidarity with one another and to rise to the challenge of migration. a camp on the greek island of some most fit for 500 people it houses 5000 it was meant to be a transit point but a backlog migration system has turned it into a home for so many. routes on the 2 years i've been here not good or the conditions are squalid this place and these people are why europe is finally confronting this crisis. presenting her proposal the european commission president called on member states to rise to the challenge. this package reflex a fair and reasonable balance between responsibility and solidarity among member states we all share the benefits we all share the burden the migration pact includes compulsory pre entry screening with fingerprinting and a health check a faster 12 week asylum processing target and a sponsored return scheme that would see member st

that is not fiction but here in poland's cold war archives, fa cts poland's cold war archives, factsnheard of british agent with a very familiar name, bond, james alberts bond. he came to poland in the early 60s, working as an archivist in the british embassy but there seems to be much more to him than that translation: we know he spent almost a year in poland. he worked at the military attache office. he showed interest in literary facilities. he liked women just like his literary name sake but there is a word in the files about martinis. but there is information he liked polish beer. bond was created by ian fleming, the first novel published in 1953. legend has it he was named after an offer ofa it he was named after an offer of a book about birdwatching. the character became iconic, appearing in dozens of films, perhaps inspiring is less well—known counterpart. translation: he came to poland in 1961: translation: he came to poland in 1964 at the time goldfinger was being showed in cinemas. maybe he was playing games with polish counterintelligence. maybe he had a sense of humour?

there only ever being cautious guarding poland's politics. yes i do knew if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. ok it sounds parents are afraid that something will happen for the child here in poland. they also fear something else that their only son like so many young people will leave the country because he just doesn't feel safe in launch a war zone. before the 1000 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was brags that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire bud's negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the u.k. exits without a trade deal it would lead to scenes like this long queues of tracks waiting to cross the borders we visited one of the oldest markets in london to find out what new important expert regulations could mean. very good 2 people see such wonders bara markets looking for all the not bargains. here you can find delicacies from all over europe. right. domenic quite a loves the variety. is godor come from holland

is observing the developments in poland which concern the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrators. and those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the e.u. is avoiding clearly stating what's going on. there are only ever being cautious when it's regarding poland's politics. yes i do if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. parents are afraid that something will happen for the child here in poland. they also fear something else that their only son like so many young people will be the country because he just doesn't feel safe in lunch or warsaw. before the cold 1000 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was brags that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire bud's negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the u.k. exits without a trade deal it would l

is observing the developments in poland which concern the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrate. those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the e.u. has avoided clearly stating what's going on. there is only ever being cautious in its regarding poland's politics. yes i do if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. that sounds parents are afraid that something will happen for the child here in poland. they also fear something else that their only son like so many young people will leave the country because he just doesn't feel safe in large warsaw. before the cold with 1000 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was brags that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire bud's negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the ok exits without a trade deal it wo

poland is a good example, 99.9%, everybody is polish. everybody speaks polish. there are tiny fringe minority groups but it is an overwhelmingly -- yet it is a country where you have created, where they managed to create two deeply polarized tribes who hate each other as much as if they were speaking different languages and had differences in colors. we have a phenomenon like that in the united states where blue america and red america. we still have a large group in between but there are tribes on both sides who identify one another in a profound way. the mechanism that someone has stolen our country from us, the foreigners, immigrants, communists, whoever it is, you can say that but also create the same instinct, the usurpers, the unpatriotic citizens are in charge. you can create that division and to do that kind of politics even in a country where there isn't any. >> i want to talk about eastern europe before i get back to laura ingraham. it was so useful the way you bring us up-to-date on what has happened in poland and hungary by picking out a few of the e

[applause] poland is considering sanctions against belarus. the lithuanini foreign ministerr sees these moves as desperation. >> this is truly unnerving in the sensee that this is s an inadequate reaction to the sisituation by a an inadequate person that't's the only thing e can say. unfortunately, this is the rereality and one hopes a muchh that this will not lead to something unforeseen. >> our demands are simple and -- >> from exile, the belarusian opposition leader took part in the u.n. human race counsel -- human -- rights counsel discussion. in an interview, one official confirmed the accusations. >> this already y goes beyononde soverereignty of the states because they shock the ininternational l community andy request sosome reaction or actin because ththere is so far an escalatition that could destabilize international peace and security. >> this weekend will make clear whether lukashenko hears the demands of u.s. experts for an immediate end to the violence against demonstrators. as in the last you weeks, tens of thousanands of peopl

>> a new life in poland. mohammed is syrian. after studying in the united arab emirates, he moved to comeback out for his masters degree. when he has been welcomed by some, he has faced animosity from others. >> they joked a little bit about if i am carrying a bomb or not. i told them i left it at home because i am coming to study here. i had the hand go away of my face with an angry look. i had not replying. >> mohammed is worried about the anti-immigrant rhetoric of poland's conservative government. this rhetoric targets one group in particular, refugees. while the country has welcomed an estimated two million people from uecker since 2015, it has refused to relocate refugees from the camps in greece and italy. >> we are not going to receive them number one if he is not legal. if he is not going to go through the legal estates of refugee. to be a refugee by

and poland's algy peachey community is being marginalized by the warsaw government it's hoping the european commission's new report on the rule of law could change that. i'm sumi so much going to it's good to have you with us u.s. president donald trump and his democratic challenger joe biden of faced off in what's being called the worst presidential debate ever the chaotic 95 minute televised clash touched on issues including the coronavirus race relations and the economy but the discussion descended into a series of interruptions and personal mudslinging. presidential debates are meant to eliminate educate and engage this one offered up little of that and instead a celtic of lies insults and interruptions mostly the work of donald trump who made hectoring an art form well then you should go out and vote you're in voting now vote and let your senators know how you get on are you feeling that vote now that impact make sure you in fact let people know his or sen russian i'm not going to answer the question i always answer that because for us china is the newest us is the radical left would y

there's been a new twist in a decade long and a roar song between russia and poland. and extraditing the air traffic controllers who were on duty the day of the polish presidential plane crash back in 2010. your troops die in a room. presidential hopeful joe biden fails to recall the country he infamously helped to send the u.s. military back in 2000 and. 6 pm here in the capital what's your. welcome to the program. of the european parliament adopted a resolution calling for even more sanctions to be slapped on the russian response to the alleged assassination attempt against opposition figurehead alexina valmy russia's foreign ministry has responded by saying that many politicians in the block are all too happy to pass judgment before any due process has been conducted . would consider any talks about how appropriate it would be to name the sanctions regime after the amounting to a brazen attempt to imbue the new era strictures with russian tendencies and all this comes as our office to build and to jointly investigate what happened i'd know what under some made a pr

to be more to him than that. >> we know he spent almost a year in poland.rked at the military attache office. he showed interest in military facilities. he liked women, just like his literary namesake, but there is not a word in the files about martinis however, there is information that he liked polish beer. reporter: bond was created by ian fleming, the first novel published in 1953. legend has it he was named after the author of a book about birdwatching. the character became iconic, appearing in dozens of films, perhaps inspiring his less well-known counterpart. >> he came to poland in 1964. at the time, "goldfinger" was being shown cinemas. maybe he was playing games with polish counterintelligence. maybe he had a sense of humor. reporter: fleming's creation became a global phenomenon. james albert bond left poland in 1965, and, like all good spys, disappeared into the shadows. the name is allman, tim allman, bbc news. jane: for those who wear masks and glasses during the coronavirus pandemi chances are you have had problems with foggy lenses. i know i

russia says it won't extradite to poland 3 air traffic controllers who were working on the day of the event polish president's plane crash in 2010 a government spokesperson said the move would not be permitted under russian law this comes after an investigative group from the polish prosecutor general's office applied to get a court motion to have the russian citizens temporarily arrested. the charges against the air traffic controllers concerned the deliberate provocation of a plane crash resulting in the deaths of many people of the tragedy happened back in april 2010 in western russia where the polish president was heading for an official visit the plane crashed while trying to land amid fog and generally poor weather conditions all those on board including the president's wife and other senior politicians and citizens were killed separate investigations by both russia and poland came to similar conclusions that the actions of the pilots led to the crash whoever poland also noted mistakes by air traffic controllers. now in 2017 polish prosecutors accuse the russian air traffic cont

poland's ruling and justice party is behind much of the anti-gay rhetoric it claims to be protecting traditional family values here we have to defend ourselves against this l g b t people their way of life is the road to perdition it leads to the dismantling of basic social structures in which the family plays the most fundamental role. the european union has condemned poland's treatment of its bt community i want to be crystal clear l g b t q i have 3 zones i assure manatee 3 zones and i have no place and hours union in july and the e.u. commission rejected grants to 6 polish towns that had so-called l g b t free zones. but barge wants to see more concrete action. so i expect that the european union obey not the union of empty wars but something more. that the people. there drinking it until that equality becomes a reality in bud's country he will continue his fight against homophobia. to sports now and in tennis arena williams has been forced to withdraw from the french open in paris with an achilles tendon injury williams was aiming to win a record equalling 24th grand slam title

is observing the developments in poland which concern the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrate. those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the e.u. has avoided clearly stating what's going on. there are only ever being cautious in true guarding poland's politics. yes i do if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. it sounds parents are afraid that something will happen for the child here in poland. they also fear something else that they're only some of them like so many young people will be the country because he just doesn't feel safe in lunch or warsaw. before the cold 19 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was reg's that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire bud's negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the u.k. exits without a trade deal

is observing the developments in poland with concern and the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrate. those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the e.u. has avoided clearly stating what's going on.

is observing the developments in poland which concern the e.u. commissioner for equality has called on the government to respect the rights to demonstrate but for crackdown those are just words they don't help the 26 year old and his rainbow community in their daily lives. the question is whether the commission wants to intervene at all. for years the e.u. has avoided clearly stating what's going on there are only ever being cautious intra guarding poland's politics. yes i do knew if he really wants to take a stand for l g b t rights. ok it sounds parents are afraid that something will happen for the child here in poland. they also fear something else that their only son like so many young people will leave the country because he just doesn't feel safe in launch a war zone. before the 1000 pandemic the number one topic in the european union was brags that the brits had voted to leave the e.u. by the end of this year and now the transition period is set to expire but negotiations for a trade agreement are still ongoing if the u.k. exits without a

people of poland. primarilyly economic, to go to the people of poland. in addition, we can have more exchange with poland or with any other of the iron curtain countries which show some desire to take a different path than the path that has been taken by the -- than the ones that are complete satellites of the soviet union. i don't have as much time as senator kennedy had. i would just like to add this one point. if we are going to have the initiative in the world, we must remember that the people of africa and asia and latin pondsa don't want to b simply in a struggle between two eras. we have to let them know we have to help them, not because we are simply trying to save our own skins. not because we are trying to simply fight communists. but because we care for them, because we stand for freedom. because if there were no communism in the world, we would still fight poverty and misery and disease and tyranny. if we can get that across to the people of these countries, in this decade of the 1960's, th

there's been a new twist in a decade long enroll between poland and the polish presidential. us presidential hopeful joe biden coal country. and. around the clock across the world this is our team from the team and myself you know neal hello and welcome to the program. the european parliament's adopted a resolution calling for more sanctions to be slapped on russia in response to the alleged poisoning attempt made. figurehead only russia's foreign ministry's responded by saying many politicians in the bloc are all too happy to judgement before any due process has been conducted. the nature of the latest statements coming out of brussels makes us think that our western partners are not interested in stablish and the truth will help that common sense will prevail on the you in the end and our partners will dish the practice of arbitrary treating blame and we'll make conclusions based on real and confirmed facts you inform it. well arty's peter all of our house more in the days vote in the european parliament and the ramifications of it 532 m. e p's voting in favor of this resol

is also ramping up pressure on poland to protect the rights. pictures like these are the reason why i bought starship ski is getting death threats. he puts up the sign of the entrance to tell us that a so-called how the free zones shining a spotlight on the difficulties gay people face in poland. the situation they love or we are not showing off or we are in the closet where we are at our house not showing that we are i am scared of being beaten i am scared of being. scared or somebody will wait for me in front of my holes almost 100 local governments have declared themselves free of l g b t ideology these declarations are not legally binding but rights groups say they feel hunger phobia even outside the zones counter protesters have repeatedly attacked members of the algae bt community as you can see here. i have seen do you know if it is fake. right we are spreading. that it's not just live it's people who are trying start on to us. poland's ruling lower and justice party is behind much of the anti-gay rhetoric it claims to be protecting trad

poland. polish presidential. extraditing the. u.s. troops. u.s. presidential hopeful joe biden feels to recall the country. in the military and following. the world down from the newsroom to you welcome to the program my name. the european parliament's adopted a resolution calling for more sanctions to be slapped on russia in response to the alleged poisoning attempt made against opposition figurehead alexina russia's foreign ministries responded by saying many politicians in the bloc are all too how be premature judgment before any due process is being conducted. the nature of the latest statements coming out of brussels makes us think that our western partners are not interested in stablish ing the truth that common sense will prevail on the you in the end and our partners will dish the practice of arbitrarily treating blame and will make conclusions based on real and confirmed facts you informed it. well let's expand on that with peter all over he's got more in today's vote in the european parliament on the ramifications of it. 532 m. e p's vot

they want no part of it, alongside some other nations, including poland, sweden, denmark, ireland, they of the allegations that we see about corruption and misuse of eu money in hungary, how are you going to be able to operate in hungary? we will operate based on the regulation of the european public prosecutor office. based on this regulation, we can have working arrangement with non—participating member states, including hungary and poland, sweden, denmark and ireland, and also with third countries, and we started already to reach out to have contacts with hungary, poland. we will continue with the other non—participating member states, and we will have working arrangement based on the international cooperation instruments that there are available for prosecutors in their activities. let me ask you this. hungary and poland are countries that receive huge amounts of eu funds in structural and cohesion funding terms. why do you think, as an experienced prosecutor, they might be keen to opt out of the public prosecutor office's system? we will work with our colleagues based on the legal

poland's failed g.b.t. community is being marginalized by the warsaw government hoping the european commission's new report on the rule of law could change the. i'm sorry martin good to have you with this there was no holding back u.s. president donald trump and his democratic challenger joe biden went on the attack in a chaotic 1st televised debate moderator chris wallace struggled at times to control the discussion as the candidates repeatedly interjected and talked over. each other the answers often devolved into angry exchanges and personal insults. the debate questions ranged from the economy of race relations to violence in the u.s. and the coronavirus we're now going to check the accuracy of some of the candidates statements starting with joe biden on the way the 19 is impacted the country's african-american population one in 1000 african-americans has been killed because of the cone the coronavirus and if he doesn't do something quickly by the end of the year one in 500 will have been killed one in

there's been a new twist in a decade long between russia and poland a polish presidential plane crash in 20 over western russia. today. americans don't know many people died in the holocaust significant sure even the. new yorkers. are. just a few moments into a brand new day here in moscow and that is friday september the 18th a very warm welcome to the program my names you know. the european parliament adopted a resolution calling for more sanctions to be stopped and russian response to the alleged poisoning attempt made against opposition figures. most corresponded by saying many politicians in the block are old. judgement before any jews process has been conducted. the nature of the latest statements coming out of brussels makes us think that our western partners are not interested in stablished of the true measure them home it's common sense will prevail on the un the end and our partners will dish the practice of arbitrary attributing blame and make conclusions based on real and confirmed facts and the informant never will artie's peter over has more now on the votes in the europ

in hungary and poland, because they will not be part of the european public process. do you think that they've opted out? can you imagine? it is a political decision, i cannot comment. i am a prosecutor, i can comment only based on my activity. i cannot answer why a member state did not accept to be part of the eppo or not. well, let me ask you a more specific question, then. i've just been looking at some of the olaf investigations in hungary, what they discovered, and the paperwork has been leaked so we know it's directly from olaf. they discovered that there were, for example, street lighting contracts which were funded by the european union, which it seems had been irregular in the way that they had been tendered for. a company that was very close to a close relative of the hungarian prime minister won these contracts. olaf, as you've said in this interview, certainly wasn't capable of launching criminal proceedings itself. in the future, if that kind of thing happens in hungary, will you be able to launch criminal proceedings? yes or no? we can launch proceedings

poland, primarily economic, primarily to go to the people of poland. this should continue and it can be stepped up to give them hope and to keep alive the hope for freedom that i can testify they have so deeply within them. in addition we can have more exchange with poland or with any other of the iron curtain countries which show some desire to take a different path than the path that has been taken by the ones that are complete satellites of the soviet union. now as far as the balance of the world is concerned, i of course don't have as much time as senator kennedy had. i would just like to add this one point. if we are going to have the initiative in the world, we must remember that the people of africa and asia and latin america don't want to be pawns simply in a struggle between two great powers, the soviet union and the united states. we have to let them know that we want to help them, not because we're simply trying to save our own skins, not because we're simply trying to fight communism. but because we care for them, because we stand for freed

poland is considering sanctions against the rules the lithuanian foreign minister sees lucas and goes moves as pure desperation going i mean this is truly unnerving in the sense that this is an inadequate reaction to the situation by an inadequate person it's the only thing one can say all assessments and comments lead to this rational observation unfortunately this is the reality and one hopes very much that this will not lead to something unforeseen as well. as seen. from exile in the waning illiteracy an opposition leader taken off sky took part in the un human rights council's urgent debate on the situation in belarus. she denounced torture arrests and deaths in her homeland. in a d.-w. interview in the un special rapporteur on human rights in belarus of confirms the accusations down in europe is this a real threat this is already goes beyond the sovereignty of the states because it has tortured a soccer international community and they will request some reaction or action because there is for in this gratian of my innocence could this study rise international security peace and s

poland is considering sanctions against the rules the lithuanian foreign minister sees lucas and goes moves as pure desperation . going i mean this is truly unnerving in the sense that this is an inadequate reaction to the situation by an inadequate person as the only thing one can say all assessments and comments lead to this rational observation unfortunately this is the reality and one hopes very much that this will not lead to something unforeseen as women. are seen. from exile in lithuania illiteracy an opposition leader not taken off sky took part in the un human rights council's urgent debate on the situation in belarus. she denounced torture arrests and deaths in her homeland. in a d.w.i. interview and the un special rapporteur on human rights in belarus confirms the accusations down in europe is this a real threat this is already goes beyond the sovereignty of the states because it has tortures and they start international community and they we request some reaction action because there is for an escalation of violence this study lays international security peace and security

rights not only calling out china's treatment of minorities but also criticizing your member said poland for introducing so-called free sones l g b t q i've free zones are sure manatee free zones funder line also said the e.u. finally has to decide on a solution on how to handle migration one of the most disputed topics among member states i expect that the member states will engage in the discussion so that we can really move forward and have a common plan to deal with that topic underlines commission will present a long awaited proposal for a new impact on migration on september 23rd and its her who will be judged on its outcome. or more now i'm joined by andreas nick he's a member of the german buddhist talk for chancellor merkel's christian democrats she's also a member of parliament foreign affairs committee mr nick it's good to have you back on the day. first of underlying she laid out lofty goals for the coming year they need the backing of e.u. countries to become reality they need the backing of wall makers such as your self we should remind viewers to that that you and commissi

and one theory i am bussy poland and he posted of course to the media and to the to the twitter.it was a weekend i suppose it must take some times for. some discussions of the prince and federal level and the regional level since it is a bit complicated in nigeria but i hope that there is or would be would be profitable for everybody because it's completely impossible to send. its entire allies that it's destructive something like this but you know as well as we do that blasphemy is a crime under sharia law and this this young boy his story it is it is a tragic story but it certainly is not the only one. what about the other people to face very harsh punishments under sharia law that do not get the attention of someone like yourself. it's certainly a lot of the problem a bit of this time maybe just discussions not to use now a very open and very worldwide discussion maybe we'll have also some all the different different very painful situations like this. i don't know i hope that however however we have to remember about sharia it's fairly ok but nigeria has signed in many differe

nigerian embassy in poland and he posted of course to the media and to the to the twitter.it was a weekend as it was it must take sometimes for. some discussions between the federal level and the regional level since it is a bit complicated in nigeria but i hope that there is or would be would be profitable for everybody because it's completely impossible to send. its entire allies that it's destructive to something like this but you know as well as we do that blasphemy is a crime under sharia law and this this young boy his story it is a it is a tragic story but it certainly is not the only one. what about the other people to face very harsh punishments under sharia law that do not get the attention of someone like yourself. it's certainly a lot of the problem a bit of this story and maybe just discussions up to the east now a very open and very worldwide discussion maybe we'll have also see all the different different very painful situations like this. i don't know i hope that however however we have to remember about sharia it's fairly ok but nigeria has signed in many d

rights not only calling out china's treatment of minorities but also criticizing your member said poland for introducing so-called free sones l g b t q i've 3 zones are sure manatee free zones funder line also said the e.u. finally has to decide on a solution on how to handle migration one of the most disputed topics among member states i expect that the member states will engage in the discussion so that we can really move forward and have a common plan to deal with that topic underlines commission will present a long awaited proposal for a new pact on migration on september 23rd and its her who will be judged on its outcome. or more now i'm joined by andreas nicky's a member of the german builders talk for chancellor merkel's christian democrats she's also a member of parliament foreign affairs committee mr nick it's good to have you back on the day. first of underly and she laid out lofty goals for the coming year they need the backing of the e.u. countries to become reality they need the backing of all makers such as your self we should remind viewers too that that you and commission

members among them poland a new life in poland mohammed najib is syrian after studying in the united arab emirates he moved to cracow for his masters degree while he has been welcomed by some he has also faced animosity from others. they joked a little bit about so if i'm carrying a bomb or not i told them that no i left it at home because you know if i'm coming to study here for example i had the hands go away of my face with an angry i had. not replying. mohammed is worried about the anti immigrant rhetoric of poland's conservative government this rhetoric targets one group in particular refugees while the country has welcomed an estimated 2000000 people from ukraine since 2015 it has refused to relocate refugees from the count's increase and it's only. going to receive if you stay legal if he's not going to go through the legal power of the status of refugees to be a refugee by the international law you have to flee to the 1st safe country do you think that syria is our neighbor but according to anna wilkins got an expert on muslim migration relocation refugees to poland is legal