their first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state and government are in the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh to talk peace politics and neutral cooperation. and pope francis condemns the sexual abuse of children in the roman catholic church and in water society francis said the church would make protecting children at its highest priority but some victims say nothing concrete was decided at a vatican summit on such abuse. and we'll talk about a worrying trend that's going global the anti-vaccination movement a french child is suspected of reintroducing measles to costa rica will explore the international community's response to a viral movement. ending the wars in syria and yemen and restarting the middle east peace process those are some of the discussion leaders are wrestling with at the first ever joint summit of the arab league and european union is being hosted by egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi in the egyptian seaside resort of sharm el sheikh the goal is to tighten relations between the two organizations the two day gathering is also intended to strengthen ties betwe

their first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state and government are in the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh to talk peace politics and mutual cooperation. pope francis condemns the sexual abuse of children in the roman catholic church and in water society at a vatican summit francis says the church would make protecting children is highest priority but some victims say nothing concrete was decided at the meeting. and voters in the west african nation of senate go are called on to choose a new president or to give the incumbent macky sall a second term in office but there is controversy surrounding the vote two main challengers were barred from running. ending the wars in syria and yemen and restarting the middle east peace process those are some of the discussions leaders are wrestling with at the first ever joint summit of the arab league and european union is being hosted by egyptian president abdel fattah el-sisi in the egyptian seaside resort of sharm el share the goal is to tighten relations between the two organizations the two day gathering is also intended to strengthen ti

their first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state and government are in the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh to talk peace politics and mutual cooperation. and the oscars hollywood prepares to honor its movie stars and the people working behind the cameras as it holds its annual awards ceremony. welcome to the program next spicer. pope francis has called for an all out battle to bring a child abusers in the clergy to justice he was speaking at the end of a four day vatican summit to address paedophilia in the church after an avalanche of allegations against catholic priests and evidence that their superiors concealed their crimes though many victims reacted skeptically francis promised the church would end what he called its culture of silence and would decisively confront perpetrators he called them tools of say. evil is within the catholic church according to pope francis and the time for apologies is over. explanation suffice for these abuses involvement. in front of an audience of international bishops francis spoke not just of human sin but of intentional crimes and the need f

thank you very much that update from sharm el—sheikh.us and china trade war, president trump has announced he will delay raising tariffs on chinese goods. a hike from 10 to 25% was due to come into effect on specific issues such as technology transfer, intellectual property protection and agriculture. and on sunday the president tweeted: "assuming both sides make additional progress, we will be planning a summit for president xi and myself, at mar—a—lago, to conclude an agreement. a very good weekend for us & china!" joining my now to discuss more on this isjinny yan, she‘s the chief china economist at icbc standard. thanks very much forjoining us here on the programme. they are saying things like substantial progress. is this a step in the right direction? certainly a short—term truth really isa certainly a short—term truth really is a good news for not only financial markets, but also consumers, investors. ithink sentiment has been the biggest impact out of the carriage trade talks, and clearly, short term wise, it isa talks, and clear

ros atkins is at the summit in sharm el sheikh. good afternoon.e story, brexit has followed the prime minister on herflight brexit has followed the prime minister on her flight from london to hear. we are in sharm el sheikh on the red sea and a vast conference centre. this is the first time the european union and the arab league have held a joint summit but while they have a number of priorities, such as migration and trade and illicit arms trading, brexit is in the background for many of the leaders here, and for prime minister theresa may, very much in the foreground as she walked into the vast conference centre, with hundreds of journalists teaming around, she came up to the press pack and give us a short statement. we want to leave the european union on the 29th of march with a deal. that is what we are working for, we have had good progress, constructive discussions, with the european union, and we will be continuing that work so that we can leave on the 29th of march and leave with a deal. well, we know that theresa may is going to be having

quite a few different elements of the story here in sharm el—sheikh. of the story here in sharm el-sheikhsent to you by the polish by minister, which as he believes that theresa may's deal as it stands, he thinks it's more likely than bats more than likely right now that there will be ano likely right now that there will be a no deal. theresa may, press conference in the next 20 minutes, she has meat been meeting with the german chancellor, and the irish by minister, a lot of meetings, and because there is breathing space in the sidelines, this huge summit, they have not had an arab europe summit before, it means their dharma because there is no definitive issue they can result tonight, it's not like the migration crisis, but it looks to be seen to be having meetings not necessarily meetings they are actually achieving something. extraordinary moment when i was talking to the polish prime minister, and i said, you match theresa may, what did she ask for? and he said she didn't give us any details at all. that is fascinating. and it is a common storyline here today. we are told from downin

let's go straight to sharm el sheikh our correspondent garrett mathis good morning georg migration akey issue on the agenda at the summit what's on the table what's being discussed . cooperation is the key what you really and that was not only reiterated by donald but also by egyptian president al sees the cooperation between the countries of origin the countries of transit and the countries of destination now when it comes down to concrete action regarding this policy is a little more tricky egypt for instance would like to see a replication of the turkey deal which is basically keeping back migrants on the egyptian side and receiving a money from the european side this that is not on the horizon as of yet and the europeans would like to see refugee camps so-called this in per cation platforms in egypt where refugees could be sent back no our upstate including egypt has yet to agree to such a concept ok a lot of touchy issues there gehrig's this summit is bringing together heads of government from both the u.n. and arab countries for the very first time why why now. the trust in the

in the egyptian seaside resort of sharm el sheikh the goal is to tighten ties between the e.u. and arab nations leaders are discussing security migration the stalled peace process as well as the conflicts in yemen and syria correspondent jorgen mathis is in sharm el sheikh covering events i asked him about the key issues at the summit. i think really pressing issues also in terms of migration which is also a key issue here at the summit is really addressing the the civil wars that are taking place within that union of arab states and most of all you have syria a war that apparently is partly one now by bashar al assad and the leaders here of the e.u. but also arab leaders will have to think about how they deal with this and then you have conflicts a civil wars in yemen but also unstable very unstable situation in libya also a big issues here and the question of course for european leaders is how do they deal with these issues and how do they deal with the liberal and non democratic elected counterparts here that it was a question put to jump to the head of the european commissi

that country hosting a summit for eu and arab leaders in sharm el sheikh. the british prime minister will be there and she might be looking for a way to push brexit forward with the eu leaders, a much needed deal in the desert you could call it. 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 o

their first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state and government are in the egypt resort of sharm shaikh to talk peace politics money and mutual cooperation. and voters in the west african nation of senegal are called on to choose a new president or giving comment a second term in office but the vote is uncontroversial the two main challengers barred from running. maya schwager thanks for joining us pope francis has vowed the catholic church will spare no effort to build a to bring child abusers and the clergy to justice the pontiff was speaking at the end of a four days vatican summit to address peta feeling and the church amid an avalanche of investigations and allegations against catholic priests and evidence their superiors conceal their crimes francis promised the church would end its culture of silence and decisively confront the perpetrators. evil is within the catholic church according to pope francis and the time for apologies is over. no explanation suffice for these abuses involving children men. in front of an audience of international bishops francis spoke not just of

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh.flying back from egypt tonight and will address mp‘s tomorrow. in the meantime, labour havejust announced some movement in their position on brexit and looks set to support another referendum. let's talk to our political correspondent vicki young at westminster. what more can you tell us? jeremy corbyn has been under huge pressure on his brexit policy as well. the policy was to push for a general election, if that does not happen, to move towards another referendum. he has even had defections from his party, partly driven by unhappiness over brexit policy. the suspicion was thatjeremy corbyn was dragging his heels over backing another referendum. tonight he has had a meeting with his mps in the house of commons where he will say he has shifted his position. labour will put forward all support and an amendment in favour of a public vote. but there are a lot of u na nswered vote. but there are a lot of unanswered questions. what with the question on the ballot paper before this referendu

in sharm el sheikh... any more out of them. how many more times do you have to go to brussels to get kicked ? times do you have to go to brussels to get kicked? they are not moving. pa rt to get kicked? they are not moving. part of the reason is that they know that whatever they agree to with her, she can't necessarily deliver it. why would they? it won't happen. her strategy of brinksmanship and playing out the clock, which plays into the brexit eras, the 60 members of the european research group, is not working, because what we see instead is the remainers, as the clock ticks down, are saying, wait a minute, now it's getting serious. we can no longer sit and wait for her to solve this. she is not going to solve this. my better angels round this table over the last few years, think maybe we all underestimated her and she is really going to do it, but it is over. it is not going to happen. maybe i will eat my words, but i am saying on television, i cannot imagine history being kind to her. let us leave the

mattis joining us from sharm el sheikh thank you. and as we heard their migration is an issue at the summit in egypt and this next report we meet one syrian who fled torture and war and is now living here in berlin he's an illustrator and he says that he misses homeland but the idea of returning fills him with fear have alyson random police violence why i asked the man on the ground shot up says the police officer tarik name experienced police brutality first hand in syria. the beating it's so you could say it's part of the daily process or the daily procedure unfair. if you do it if you did something or you didn't do anything it's just depends on the officer mode so or torturing beating it's part of the prisoners of their life their tarik says he was incarcerated in a syrian prison for six and a half months for helping fighters in the free syrian army on behalf of the red cross when he got out of prison in twenty fourteen he fled since then tarek has been living in berlin making ends meet as a professional cartoonist of course i'm a

matus in sharm el sheikh thank you. well no matter where leaders gather these days one issue is certain to be a talking point that is of course brags that donald tusk the president of the european council has called on british prime minister theresa may to extend article fifty to avoid a chaotic crash out of the bloc but after two days of failed negotiations with the e.u. leaders may dismissed the proposal arguing that it would solve the impasse over a break that deal postponing her country's divorce from the european union she says would merely delay a decision that she insists is within reach tomorrow may will update parliament on her progress and on wednesday lawmakers will have a chance to debate and vote on the way forward to nigeria now where votes are being can counted after the presidential election there the u.s. observer mission says that turnout was hit by the delay in the poll which took place a week later than planned saturday's election was also marred by some incidents of violence but the country's electi

the first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state and government are in the egyptian resort of sharm el sheikh to talk peace politics money and mutual cooperation. and in the german bundesliga fired pull even with top one at the top of the standings at least for the moment. i'm irish waiter thanks for joining us. pope francis has vowed the catholic church will spare no effort to bring child abusers in the clergy to justice the pontiff was speaking at the end of a four day vatican summit to address head ophelia and the church amid an avalanche of allegations against catholic priests and evidence their superiors concealed their crimes francis promised the church would end its culture of silence and decisively confront perpetrator. evil is within the catholic church according to pope francis and the time for apologies is over. no explanation suffice for these abuses involving two men. in front of an audience of international bishops francis spoke not just of human sin but of intentional crimes and the need for justice. and i would like to reaffirm that the church will spend no effort to

theresa may in sharm el—sheikh. we will have more on that in half an hour.son, the deputy leader of the labour party told the andrew marr show that there was a crisis of the soul in the party. earlier, i spoke to jonathan the soul in the party. earlier, i spoke tojonathan blake who reflected on the labour resignations. it has been interesting to see those different responses since those labour mps resigned at the beginning of last week. jeremy corbyn has really not looked to dwell on it and issued a very brief response saying he was disappointed that they had resigned, he regretted it. and if you contrast that with others calling for them to call by—elections, which senior party figures have, but contrast to the words we have heard from tom watson, particularly this morning, calling this a crisis for the soul of the labour party and he said last week it is a moment of regret, it is a moment for people to reflect. a real sense it is a big problem that these labour mps have gone. it is extraordinary to hear what he has had to say today. for the deputy leader o

gavin lee is at the summit in sharm el sheikh.will be some talk about brexit on the sidelines, will there? yeah, it is no coincidence that theresa may is coming all the way, flying ten hours there and back to get here to this resort, where remember, this is still somewhere that british tourist tourist operators fly to, sharm el—sheikh, still considered quite high in terms of a terrorist threat, so high in terms of a terrorist threat, so there's heavy security here at the international conference centre. some eu leaders have decided not to come, emmanuel macron and others. theresa may is having separate meetings on the side, six meetings, three of them with eu leaders, of holland, angela merkel tomorrow, of germany, and also donald tusk, in about half an hour. we watched just about half an hour. we watched just a few minutes ago theresa may's flight a few minutes ago theresa may's flight coming over, as she was telling reporters on board that they will be no meaningful vote next week, it will be by 12th march to interesting talking

they are calling it theresa may's sharm offensive.germany and then she will meet mark rutte, the irish taoiseach leo varadkar and the european commission president. i spoke to some of them on the black carpet as they made their way into the conference will stop jean—claude juncker said to me he has brexit fatigue. he came 500 miles to get to egypt from brussels that he can't escape brexit. but with 30 days to 90, escape brexit. but with 30 days to go, just over until potentially no deal, he is going to have to take it head on. the dutch prime minister, mark rutte, also telling me he now believes that he is not optimistic of any kind of deal. he believes that it's more likely to see a no deal. thanks, gavin. let's speak now to our assistant political editor norman smith. another man who can't escape the brexit issue. laughter norman, is it a fever pitch in westminster, today? a brief lull, i would say. we are waiting for mrs may to come back tomorrow, when she will deliver a statement to mps. amid signs that momentum really now is buil

miss may turning off the charm in sharm. as a dad with plenty of corny jokes you nailed it, man.ailed it. but here's the question. there's some reporting out there that the uk could be buying some breathing room. reports that brexit might be delayed. are you hearing anything more on that? and if so how significant would that be? >> reporter: it would be significant. it is being reported in some british newspapers. it may be correct. but you also have to remember in a highly emotive and combative time for the prime minister that it's quite possible that leaks are being made to newspapers to sway members of her cabinet. there was a concern going into the weekend that three members of her cabinet would quit this week if she didn't take the no deal off the table, that if she didn't remove the possibility that come the 29th of march if there was no agreement britain would just tip out of the eu. so when you read a line like this in a british newspaper, it may be fact. it would be logical that theresa may would be negotiating with the eu to possibly extend that deadline. but she's said

laura kuenssberg in sharm el—sheikh, thank you.on urged jeremy corbyn to take a personal lead on tackling claims of anti—semitism in the party. a labour spokesman said all complaints about anti—semitism are taken "extremely seriously". here's our political correspondent alex forsyth. overall elected as labour mps, but in the past week, nine in total have left the party, each leaving behind stinging criticism of the way it is run. today, labour deputy leader said more could follow, he warned the party was at a perilous point. is almost sort of a crisis for the soul of the labour party now, and that means that everyone that cares about our future, whatever tradition they represent, has to find it within themselves to work more closely together. he said the party had to be a broad church. on brexit he said labour was moving closer to backing another public vote. on anti—semitism, he urged the labour leader to personally intervene. the test for us, the test for him as a leader, is to eradicate anti—semitism. it is not other labour part

theresa may travels to the egyptian resort of sharm—el—sheikh today for an eu summit with the arab leagueit is expected to be discussed on the sidelines. we're joined now by our political correspondent jonathan blake. i don't think the prime minister is expecting anything particularly concrete to come out of this, jonathan, but where do things stand as we head into next week? you're right, we've been guided not to expect any kind of deal in the desert but theresa may will be meeting some of her eu counterparts and the chairman of the european council donald tusk at the summit in sharm el—sheikh and she will press upon them for the need to changes to the brexit deal if it is to be passed through the house of commons. there will be a vote in parliament this week, it may be unable if i brexit deal, that looks unlikely at this stage but what is more likely is that mps will vote on a series of possible ways forward and as we get towards that vote and the brexit deadline looming at the end of march, mines are being focused as to what that might mean. yesterday the prime minister told a meeting

first ever joint summit forty nine heads of state government are in the egyptian resort resort of sharm el sheikh talking politics and each will cooperate. and pope francis says the church will make protecting children from sexual abuse by priests and spies for r.t. this after a landmark summit on child abuse but victims say the promises are not enough. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us this year's academy awards have just been handed out in an event full of surprises and upsets the segregation era roadtrip movie green book won the oscar for best picture beating roma which had been favored going into the ceremony livia coleman took the best actress award for her role in the favorite besting glenn close who was considered the front runner and a romney moloch was the best actor award for his role as queen front man freddie mercury and bohemian rhapsody which also took most of the words in total with for us. ok our resident film expert scott roxboro here as ever good morning good to see if the scott you know looking at these these oscars and a host of events something highl

now earlier we spoke with correspondent go matters in sharm el sheikh about the meetings outcome. investing instability that was the headline over this is story first meeting between the arab league and the european union and so leaders talked about stability in economic terms when it came to prosperity and increased prosperity and that prosperity was interesting to address the root causes of migrations they talked about stability regarding migration stopping people smugglers and then quite crucially they talked about stability in the international rule based order and that is something that donald tusk in his final press conference just now said that is something that is under threat from global players and that is where these two neighbors the arab states and the european union should work together in order to highlight that unilateralism is the way forward. matters in egypt will stay in that country where the capital cairo has become a magnet for migrants from other parts of north africa and the arab world many of them however live on the margins with few rights and barely enou

foreign office advises against all but essential travel to or from sharm el sheikh but the head of this proposed central bricks at meeting she repeated accusations by british labor party m.p.'s that labor was anti semitic i never thought i would see the day when jewish people in this country were concerned about their future in this country and i never thought i would see the day when a once proud labor party was accused of institutional anti semitism this came up to an anti called an israeli lobby linked labor m.p. resigned citing jeremy cool beans alleged anti-semitism something you deny is anti semitism has no place whatsoever in any of all political parties you know in life you know society. this week watch the speaker had to intervene sophie brazil is the u.k. house of commons amidst defections from labor and tory parties to a defacto new york on the liberal center now. the racism in opposing the u.n. report on extreme poverty in britain driza may double down on the attack on corbin what do we see from his labor party the nuns and his friends it's random the united states and how t

let's get more now with our correspondent greg mathis who is standing by in sharm el sheikh so migrationreally one of the key issues here on the agenda what do both parties want from each other. sara let me single out two issues here where you have brought agreement among the arab side also the european side one is stopping the business model of people smugglers that in dangerous lives that brings micro migration illegal migration to european shores via the arab countries that is something both sides would like to stop and then also you have the issue of addressing the core reasons that starts migrations in the origin countries and that is also where you have a lot of agreement and that is where trait plays an important role here is german chancellor angela merkel. also i'm doing in my remarks i made clear that we are interested in promoting economic prosperity. but i added that i'm also convinced this can only succeed if we have a strong civil societies and if human rights are upheld and of civil society focuses primarily on the young people in these countries because so so georg to mer

what i have sensed in all of my conversations with my fellow leaders both here in sharm el sheikh andarm el sheikh and in recent days is a real determination to find a way through that allows the uk to leave the eu in a smooth and orderly way with a deal. the extension to article 50, a delay in this process, does not deliver a decision in parliament, does not deliver a deal, what it does is precisely what the word delay says. we have it within our word delay says. we have it within s . word delay says. we have it within our grasp. i have had a real ascent from the meetings and conversations i have had with eu leaders in recent days a real sense that we can achieve that deal, it is within our grasp to leave the eu on the 29th of march. that was the prime minister speaking in egypt. the president of the european council has also been speaking about brexit they are and says an extension to the deadline of 29th of march would be, in his words, irrational solution. 29th of march would be, in his words, irrational solutionlj 29th of march would be, in his words, irrational solution. i can s

our political editor laura kuenssberg is in sharm el sheikh.be a new brexit deal here in the desert. theresa may is here with one more try to get eu leaders more on her side, to appeal to them for more assurances, to help her get a deal through parliament on the new date. but in setting a new deadline at home, she is trying to keep the pressure at bay, for those even at senior levels of government who are urging her to take a different course of action. my report tonight contain some flash photography. she might fly around the world to do the deal but how much further can theresa may really get? massed ranks at home and rejected her compromise and now they won‘t get their safer another two weeks. we will not bring the meaningful vote back this week but it will happen by 12th march and we still have it within our grasp to leave the european union with a deal on 29th march and that is what i am going to be working at. when it seems everyone‘s pulling in different directions, the big problem is still the irish backstop, the guarantee in the brexit

let's first of all talk about that meeting in sharm el—sheikh.ave been talking about the possibility of a deal in the desert on brexit but how likely is that? very unlikely, i think the guidance we are getting is that there will be or it is very unlikely there will be a breakthrough. brexit is not the focus of the eu leaders, it is more the situation in the middle east but theresa may will take the opportunity to speak to some of her eu counterparts and we can assume to impress upon them furthered the need for changes to the withdrawal agreement, the brexit deal she agreed with the european union. and it comes down to the issue of the backstop, the part of the deal they are too insular and it comes down to theissue are too insular and it comes down to the issue of the backstop, the part of the deal there to ensure an open border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland if a trade deal cannot be done. not all eu leaders are at the summit, it will not be something at which brexit is formally discussed nevertheless theresa may is taking

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh. live to brussels and our europe editor, katya adler.out good progress being made, are they suggesting a deal is within reach, well, huw, that is what downing street would like you to think, certainly the prime minister has met a number of eu leaders and the official feedback on both sides is that these talks were constructive and positive. but on the eu side at least, this is polite speak for saying, look, we are on the same tea m saying, look, we are on the same team in so much as we want ideal, we wa nt to team in so much as we want ideal, we want to get the withdrawal agreement past, but the eu side at the prime minister still has not come forward with any concrete proposals how to get over the deadlock with the eu over the backstop, that guaranteed to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland after brexit. the prime minister is still telling eu leaders that she needs changes to the backstop text, and they are insisting they will make legally binding assurances that it is not a permanent solution but there will be no changes. priv

and arab league leaders are considering on day two of their joint summit in the red sea resort of sharmel sheikh there's also plenty of controversy with activists accusing the host egyptian president of the fatah of c.c. of human rights abuses the european and arab leaders are seeking common approaches to our problems currently affecting both sides. let's get more now with our correspondent standing by in sharm el sheikh so migration really one of the key issues here on the agenda what do both parties want from each other. sara let me single out two issues here where you have brought agreement among the arab side but also the european side one is stopping the business model of people smugglers that endangers lives that brings micro migration illegal migration to european shores via the arab countries that is something both sides would like to stop and then also you have the issue of addressing the core reasons that starts migrations in the origin countries and that is also where you have a lot of agreement and that is where trade plays an important role here is german chancellor angela

she is arriving at the summit in sharm el—sheikh. focus, it is a joint eu and arab league summit and she is there in the hope she will be able to have conversations with some of her fellow eu leaders and the chairman of the european council, donald tusk, and try to impress on them the changes that i needed, as she sees it, to her deal to get it through parliament. whether she will come back and report progress we do not know. back to the question of what theresa may has done with this deadline and will it be enough to win overmps? it deadline and will it be enough to win over mps? it is a question of what factor trumps the other. is it their willingness to support the deal, or is it theirfear of a new deal, or is it theirfear of a new deal brexit? those two things are hanging in the balance and mps have to weigh them up to decide which course of action to take. even if people did not like her, they held on to nurse for fear of something worse, let's see if that applies to theresa may. pope francis has called for the catholic church t

ros atkins is at the summit in sharm el sheikh. hello.n the minds of plenty of people, not least the prime minister and all her colleagues and advisers on the uk press pack which has turned up in decent numbers as well and the strange thing here is that all the parts of the brexit stories are here and we are discussing the labour position on a possible second referendum, we are discussing theresa may‘s ability to balance the remainers on the arg and the conservative party, discussing that announcement that there will be a meaningful vote by the 12th of march but it is all taking place here in the egyptian desert along with big hitting leaders from across the arab world. we are going to look across some of the statements and the meetings that have already taken place but first of all, let us hear from the prime minister herself. we want to leave the european union on the 29th of march with a deal. that is what we are working for, we have good progress, constructive discussions with the european union, and we will be continuing that work so

laura kuenssberg, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh. others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are james rampton, features writer at the independent, and baroness helen newlove, the victims commission and conservative peer. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's sarah mulkerrins. anthonyjoshua has vowed to "reconstruct the face" of his next opponent jarrell miller after another fiesty press conference in london this afternoon. joshua was shoved last week in the states as they continue to promote the heavyweight title fight in new york thisjune while there were no physical histrionics — the two had plenty of trash talk. joshua told us he's got his unbeaten american adversary all sussed out. he is the first fighter that i know about what he says, how he operates, how he feels. i've watched his press conferences, his face offs, i've listened to all the boxing channels's opinions, i've watched his fights, so normally they say, oh,

and arab league leaders have concluded a joint two day summit in the red sea resort of sharm el sheikh now while the meeting aimed to foster deeper cooperation between the two regions britain also took the opportunity to discuss the terms of its upcoming exit from the european union and while most consider brics to a blow to their economies morocco could actually stand to gain from it he s y. theory's big business in morocco mainly blueberries raspberries and strawberries the sector is worth about three hundred million u.s. dollars annually and the u.k. is one of the country's biggest markets and he. says that this area of the sector berries is increasing exponentially however there is also strong competition in this sector from other countries such as spain. berries on the british market more attractive to us than on other markets.

importing trading partners of the states of the arab league and so wonderful about said to me here in sharm el sheikh it is the idea is to start a multilateral process in a time when donald trump is putting that issue of multilateralism very much into the critique interesting all of all of those issues that you just named what do you think are the ones that are the most pressing that they are discussing. i think really pressing issues also in terms of migration which is also a key issue here at the summit is really addressing the as the civil war steps are taking place within that union of arab states and most of all you have a syria a war that apparently is partly won now by bashar al assad and the leaders here of the e.u. but also arab leaders will have to think about how they deal with this and then you have conflicts a civil wars in yemen but also unstable very unstable situation in libya also a big issues here and the question of course for european leaders is how do they deal with these issues and how do they deal with the liberal and non democratic elected counterparts here that it w

and arab league leaders have concluded a joint two day summit in the red sea resort of sharm el sheikh now while the meeting aimed to foster deeper cooperation between the two regions britain also took the opportunity to discuss the terms of its upcoming exit from the european union and while most consider brics to a blow to their economies morocco could actually stand to gain from it he s y. theories big business in morocco mainly blueberries raspberries and strawberries the sector is worth about three hundred million u.s. dollars annually and the u.k. is one of the country's biggest markets and he said. this area of the sector berries is increasing exponentially however there is also strong competition in this sector from other countries such as spain spawn world when all the prices of berries on the british market are more attractive to us than on other markets. up to now sales to the u.k. have been mainly via e.u. based wholesalers but with rex it looming moroccan producers have been forging new relationships with british clients. so. currently we have no problem with breaks out on

the european union is being hosted by egyptian president gul fatah al sisi in the egyptian resort of sharmel sheikh the goal is to strengthen trade ties between the e.u. and arab nations and tackle challenges like terrorism and migration. the u. is reliant on arab league governments like egypt to prevent migrants and refugees crossing the mediterranean from north africa to europe and our next report d.w. met one refugee who made it to germany and who's using his talents as a cartoonist to come to terms with his harrowing experience random police violence why us the man on the ground shop says the police officer tarik nieman experienced police brutality first hand in syria. the beginning of this that you could say it's part of the daily process or the daily procedure and they are. if you endure if you did something or you didn't do anything it's depends on the officer norwood so or torturing beating it's part of the prisoners their life their tarik says he was incarcerated in a syrian prison for six and a half months for helping fighters in the free syrian army on behalf of the red cross wh

european union an arab league leaders have concluded a two day summit in the red sea resort of sharm el sheikh the meeting which was hosted by the egyptian president aimed to foster deeper cooperation delegates say that they discussed migration terrorism human rights and the iran nuclear deal strategies to bring the wars in syria and yemen to an end were also on the agenda. leaders from the european union and the arab league were never expected to agree on much of concrete political action at their first joint summit but the sides were keen to demonstrate that they can at least talk about the crises that affect but its side. well to. remain the best to address threats to. peace and security and i'm happy to face that as we have written declaration. we. spoke of international human rights law. the fact that the host egypt's president abdel fattah el-sisi himself is facing growing criticism over his country's crushing human rights record highlights the fact that europe is currently at least as focused on securing stability as criticizing a potential partners in conflicts like syria yem

gathered in egypt for their first ever joint summit the two day meeting which has just kicked off in sharm el sheikh will focus on migration security and business deals yemen and syria are also on the agenda president to order the egyptian coast guard to pick up refugees and migrants leaving libya and take them back to the african mainland to ensure they don't become europe's responsibility authorities in bangladesh have detained the suspect who they say attempted to hijack a passenger plane the aircraft was forced to make an emergency landing at bangladesh is chittagong airport local media say all a hundred forty two passengers got off the plane safely after it landed the boeing triple seven was set to fly to divide in the u.a.e. then via chadri has more details a listener for. an attempted hijacking off a banger that's been on bond for dubai has ended resulting in the death of the hijacker this is according to bangladesh military official talking to the media now they're one hundred forty two passenger and seven crew members all passenger and crew member are safe the b.g. one four seven

that country hosting a summit for eu and arab leaders in sharm el sheikh. the british tprime minister wil be there and she may be looking for a way to push brexit forward with eu leaders, a much needed you could say deal in the desert. 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