steven: back to sumi, and europe upping pressure on china. sumi: that's right.e have seen germany, france and the u.s. renewing calls for china to close down detention camps that activists say are holding one million muslim minorities. former detainees have described the camps as political indoctrination centers were muslims are forced to renounce their faith and swear loyalty to the communist party. beijing has rejected all accusations of mass internment, calling the charges politically motivated. reporter: we're driving through an oasis city on the silk road. we're looking for a reeducation camp, something the chinese governmentnt says does not exis. but we find one. surveillance cameras, a watchtower, high walls, andd barbed wirire. we have to film undercover and constantly watch out for police. a passerby tells us that people study here, but reports say it is more like indoctrination. satellite images show the site has an eight block complex of buildings and a sports field. 5000 kilometers away near stuttgart, he studies the sysystem of oppression in te prov

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us another step towards bragg's that european council president donald tusk says the e.u. and the british government have agreed on a declaration on the two sides relationship after the u.k. leaves the bloc now that comes a day after british prime minister. theresa may and commission president franklin junker how talks in brussels the declaration will now be reviewed by representatives of the remaining twenty seven e.u. countries that is ahead of a weekend summit at which the leaders hope to sign off on the declaration and on the brakes the treaty itself now maybe is set to make a statement to the house of commons this afternoon and a short while ago she delivered a brief statement at ten downing street let's listen and. the right deal for the u.k. it delivers on the votes of the referendum it brings back control of our borders our money. and it does so while protecting jobs protecting our security and protecting the integrity of the united kingdom. the agreement we've reached is between the u.k. and the european commission on saturday i

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us china has asked pakistan to tighten security for its citizens in the country after a brazen attack on the chinese consulate in karachi police say three suicide bombers and at least two policemen were killed in the assault pakistan's foreign minister says all twenty one staff inside the consulate are safe a book called the liberation army has claimed responsibility for the assault it opposes chinese infrastructure projects in the country. let's get the latest on the story with journalist who joins us from karate tell us more about this insurgent group that has claimed responsibility for this attack or a day. before i dig deep into the d.n.a. i would like to share is it according to the latest reports to send your answer to policemen and been killed in this incident. can lead abolish liberation army is considered decided in isolation there were a single person who. shares a border with afghanistan and eight on which is a surgeon who will be important for pakistan and that he is on his waiting to terms of the nature of his losses but accor

i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us the leaders of hong kong's proto mock racine movement have gone on trial for their roles in mass protests in the city and twenty fourteen they've been charged with creating a public nuisance all have pleaded not guilty more than one hundred pro-democracy activists gathered outside the court to show their support the defendants coat could go to prison for seven years if convicted. the demonstrators took to the streets four years ago to protest against what they said was chinese interference in hong kong's elections didn't you spoke to one of the activists sociologist chunkin mon head of the trial. john king mon keeps running while he still has the chance he took up the sport when it became clear that he was due to stand trial the social professor and activist faces three counts of what authorities call inciting public nuisance opinion as my priority nod to i mean i think that this important to a to my cell and my fellow support up. why i guess this is the important thing a good spirits when we are facing the trial. he expects to be senten

and for the rest of the world i'm sumi so misconduct in berlin this is the day. that might know whether. or not anything happened that it imported.

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us a judge in the united states has temporarily barred president trump from denying asylum to migrants who enter the country illegally through mexico the ruling comes as the u.s. steps up security at its border with mexico over fears that. migrants might try to overrun the checkpoints thousands of migrants from central america are currently waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. now in his ruling the judge said the trump's order to block asylum claims represented quote an extreme departure from previous practice he said whatever the scope of the president's authority he may not rewrite the immigration laws to impose a condition that congress has expressly forbidden now the temporary restraining order will remain in place until there's a permanent legal ruling let's get more on the story with robert from lancaster university he's a former journalist and author of several books on trump's rhetoric and his relationship with the media and he joins us to tell us more about the story hi robert good to see you so

i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us theresa may has told lawmakers that no brakes it is the only alternative to her draft plan for the u.k.'s departure from the european union the british prime minister defended the draft deal in the house of commons but she did session and came asking members of may's cabinet resigned in protest of the draft plan brags that secretary dominic robb and others quit saying the agreement would trap britain in. block's orbit for years a let's take a listen to may's defense of the deal in parliament delivering bricks it involves difficult choices for all of us we do not agree on all of those choices but i respect their views and i would like to thank them to see. that they have time we were told that we had a binary choice between the model of norway or the model of canada that we could not have a bespoke deal which the outline political director ration sense housing arrangement that is better for our country than both of these more ambitious free trade agreement than the e.u. has with and country. theresa may defending her deal in parliament

i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us it is being called cambodia s nuremberg moment and the last few hours to leave leaders of the regime have been found guilty of genocide by a un backed tribunals the court ruled that you sumpin the no one child were responsible for the murder and slate. torture and persecution of nearly two million cambodians between one hundred seventy five and one nine hundred seventy nine it's considered one of the worst atrocities of the twentieth century the verdict is the first official acknowledgement that what the khmer rouge regime did was genocide as defined under international law when. it comes let's bring in our southeast asia correspondent boston hartford joins us on the line from bangkok busto what more can you tell us about these two men. was a meeting on terror was hope was deputy he was his right hand man. and two of them on the head of state so they were both really influential figure in the command rouge regime that ruled cambodia from one hundred seventy nine to ninety eight and then from i think in the time excuse me to nine hundred s

i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us it's being called cambodia's nuremberg moment in the last few hours two leaders of the camaro rouge regime have been found guilty of genocide by a un backed tribunals a corporal by accused sumpin and one chair who are responsible for the murder in slave meant torture and persecution of nearly two million cambodians between one thousand nine hundred seventy five and one nine hundred seventy nine it's considered one of the worst atrocities of the twentieth century the verdict is the first official acknowledgement that what the khmer rouge regime did was genocide is defined under international law. comes so. we can talk to our south-east asia correspondent boston heartache who is following the story for us hi boston what more can you tell us about these two men. well there are the two most senior figures of the career regime who are still alive . being the right hand man of pol pot pol pot of course the former leader of the khmer rouge who died in one nine hundred ninety eight and it was head of state under the clear rules so they really t

i'm sumi so much god it's good to have you with us divers in indonesia have found a black box from the passenger jet that crashed on monday killing one hundred eighty nine people they hope the device. well shed some light on the cause of the tragedy the lion air boeing seven thirty seven went down just thirteen minutes after taking off from the capital jakarta authorities have asked families of the dead to try to identify their loved ones by looking at some of the belongings were treated from the sea. a body plucked from a watery grave the family a beside themselves villagers are on hand to support them as they grieve. a funeral of one of the victims of lion air flight j t six one zero but there's still no clear answer about why the plane crashed on monday. the investigation continues much more of the plane remains hidden beneath the sea surface. but since monday divers have located some of the body of the boeing seven three seven and now they found its black box one of the salvage teams said they dug deep and found it buried in the dead on the sea floor. salvaging the box from the wre

i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us to journalists in myanmar jailed in connection with the reporting on the range of prices are expected to file appeals this week the reuters report as well known and were said to seven years in prison want us to get in the massacre of revenge of muslims during a military crackdown last year many countries condemn the trial but a state of south east asia correspondent reports it's part of a wider push by the government in myanmar to stifle freedom of the press. a workers' strike on the outskirts of yangon. things get heated when protesters confront the police. line tips in why is right in the middle reporting it live on facebook. but situations like these are not the dangers journalists like him fear most it's criticizing the powerful which has once again become a present danger in me and mark a risk blankets and why has to weigh up carefully whenever i have to publish a news and story i need to kings. three times. that this story kind heart my security or destroy can love me in the deal when many kids that i thought he went to. to hide

news from berlin we have more for you at the top of the next hour sumi will be with you then. thanks for watching. what do we want. when do we want to know the percent of americans at some point will experience hardship listen.

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us germany today is commemorating some of the most important historical events in the country's history chancellor angela merkel spoke at the country's largest synagogue in berlin on the eightieth anniversary of crystal knock known as the night of broken. yes on november ninth one thousand thirty eight the nazis and their supporters carried out nationwide attacks on the jewish population. as a prelude to the holocaust. or the chancellor said state authorities needed to take decisive action to combat racism and she stressed the importance of learning the lessons of history earlier lawmakers gathered in parliament to mark two other defining of vents the founding of the german republic on november ninth one thousand nine hundred and on the same date twenty nine years ago the fall of the berlin wall. let's hear more nor more now from chancellor merkel as she addressed members of germany's jewish community about the legacy of nazi terror the events of the rush cockcrow nine thousand nine hundred thirty eight were an important way point towards the g

i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us british prime minister theresa may stepping up efforts to defend her controversial brags that deal today may have said the country will be plunged into a deep and grave on certainty if the draft plan is abandoned this follows a tumultuous day on thursday when several cabinet members resigned including the brights that secretary dominic robb may is also facing a backlash from her own party with hardline brought to tears seeking to challenge her leadership. basell is following all the latest developments on bragg's it for us in london hi barbara good to see you such recently has just been grilled on live radio talk radio in london what were the main takeaways there. the main takeaways were that she could survive that rather easily because the host of the talk show who is generally feared as being rather fierce sort of gave her a lot of soft soap he let her get away was defending her breaks a deal rather easily and people who might have ranted and raved for over the telephone we're obviously screened out she talked about the n.h.s. about her

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us after nearly eighteen months of negotiations the british government has right now pouring over the details of a draft agreement on the u.k. leaving the e.u. prime minister theresa may summoned ministers to brief them on the document ahead of an emergency cabinet meeting later today she faces potential opposition to the deal from within her own government from those who want to remain in the european union and euro skeptics who want less compromise with brussels. rebuffed me still mr greenberg one by one they were called for an audience with the prime minister you'll be out after months of stalled talks and false starts a moment of bragg's truth. arriving in darling street to resume a chief enforcer said the end was near to be interesting simone's we suspect. we are getting closer. to a deal he told reporters. as ministers filed out their white smiles but tight let us. say until now the main sticking point has been how to keep the u.k.'s only land border with the european union the irish border open after brags early reports suggest the u.k.

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us u.s. attorney general jeff sessions has been forced out of office by president trump a move comes straight after the midterm elections of president trump as long expressed frustration with sessions after he recused himself from the investigation into links between trump's presidential campaign and russia trump tweeted that session's chief of staff matt whitaker will replace him until a permanent successor is chosen democrats are now concerned that sessions removal may be a prelude to limiting or even ending the russia probe something they're warning would trigger a constitutional crisis. well sessions' firing comes as trump sells the midterms as a major success for his party other republicans look likely to expand their majority in the senate and also one key governor races the democrats managed to win back the house of representatives but it wasn't quite the big blue wave many of them were hoping to see. trump think on in typically bombastic form boasted of a historic victory in the midte

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us china has asked pakistan to tighten security for its citizens in the country after an attack on the chinese consulate in karachi police say all three suicide bombers two policemen and a father and son visiting the consulate were killed but no staff inside the building were hurt. the moment of the attack the blast and ensuring gunshots can be heard throughout karachi to neighborhood the attackers were wearing suicide vests and carrying hunger nates they came in a car loaded with explosives and tried to storm the building but pakistani police gunned them down before they could enter it i witnesses describe the horror that unfolded that huge question which they were carrying in their homes they detonated the grenades created a very small. and then you cannot imagine it was horrendous two police officers and two civilians were killed in the assault no chinese citizens were harmed. there were twenty one chinese staff present in the consulate and they are all safe none of them was taken hostage killed or injured we are proud of our police for

victimas, com p (...( que se graduo de prepa o preparatoria es hanuhan traged q que ibien a estos jovenes sumisllas del dolor. >>> lo que nos preguntamos n nosotros es por que matar a sa g sangre fria a tantas psnersonas detrustruir tanatas fliaamilia m sabemos pero si las autoridades indicaron que este joven tuvo un encuentro con las autoridades en dos oasiocasiones y fue ealua n mental en una, rogelio mora-tagle nos cuenta un poco mas de sejeste joven. >>> si porque qaddmatambien te t testimonios de vecinos, unap persona dice que la madre del pistolero le dijo que viivia m atemorizada por el comportaie n comportamiento de su hijo pues t tuvo consecuencias luego de pa t participar en la guerra de af n afganistan. >>> hoy terinmirmino os uvda f infante d emariael marina y l d autoridades desconocen que lo o motivo a abrir fuego la plolici en abril fue al domicilio de este hombre dodnnde reaccionab n anormalmente . >>> en ese momento deicidiero q que no era una amenaza para el m mismo y dodnde long parecia go golpear las paredes con sus m manos hoy no podiaque su vecino habia provocado esta t g

i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us british prime minister theresa may is huddling with her cabinet right now after nearly eighteen months of negotiations may has we. draft agreement with the european union negotiated on the u.k.'s exit from the bloc but can she be sure that hard line breaks and tears in her cabinet will back it just a few hours ago she defended the deal in parliament telling lawmakers the u.k. was significantly closer to delivering on the result of the bread's a vote but she faces opposition from m.p.'s on all sides with labor leader jeremy corbyn calling the deal a failure in its own terms lawmakers will ultimately have a say on the deal but first may need to convince her cabinet colleagues. and we have our correspondents covering all angles of this story for us nicole reece in london and band is in brussels that to see you both nicole let's start with you theresa may is how do with her cabinet as we said are they going to support this deal. product is the big question here the cabinet that all that twenty people that she needs convincing she met some

this is deja vu news live from berlin i'm sumi so misconduct thank you for joining us your joining our special coverage of anniversary events marking the eightieth anniversary of kristallnacht known in english as the night of broken glass a two day program that foreshadowed the horrors of the holocaust on the night of november ninth one thousand nine hundred thirty eight the nazis and their supporters launched attacks on the jewish population of germany and austria. shops ransacked and nearly one hundred jews killed thousands more were arrested the events became known as the night of broken glass because of the shattered glass from the store windows that litter the streets it is widely viewed as a prelude to the holocaust. while chancellor angela merkel is joining members of the jewish community in one of britain's main synagogues she will give a speech to mark the eightieth anniversary of the program the president of the council of jews in germany will also be giving a speech we're listening to both of those we have our political correspondent simon young with us who's been following

seem like there's any sign of it coming down any time soon before we talk a little bit more about sumi is a particular situation that case just let's establish a couple of facts is child labor legal eleven are for children in the age of so my it is strictly prohibited for children her age to to engage in labor the law is clear that any child who was not complete the thirteen years is not allowed to work in between the age of fourteen and eighteen there has to be a medical certificate provided proving that they are physically fit to undertake a job to undertake this job but obviously this is the theory but what happens in practice is. my as an example exactly it's not always being enforced or looked at ok let's talk now about the maze family situation we saw her mother you profiled her she. as part of your report as well so why is she not the main breadwinner for instance why does her child have to go out so my is mother really cannot work for a number of reasons the first reason is that somebody has an infant sibling that her mother has to take care of but then the other reason is that

i'm sumi so much going to thank you for watching us u.s. attorney general jeff sessions has been forced out of office by president trump the move comes straight after the midterm elections president trump as long expressed frustration with sessions after he recused himself from the investigation into links between trump's presidential campaign and russia now trump tweeted that sessions the chief of staff matt whitaker will replace him until a permanent successor is chosen a democrats are now concerned that sessions removal may be a prelude to limiting or even ending the russian probe something they're warning would trigger a constitutional crisis. and let's go right to washington as my ish waiter is standing by following all of the latest developments for us hi my at this is coming the day after the midterms was this expected. this was something that had been sort of in the back of the minds of everyone who had been watching the relationship between president trump and jeff sessions to tear and people were somewhat expecting jeff sessions t

chris office here with businessman christopher has had something of a bump that's right sumi the rapid ascent of cryptocurrency is like bitcoin seems to be over at least for now their value has been dropping for days with traders fearing long term instability there the price of one big kornfeld of four thousand four hundred eighty five dollars the lowest level since october two thousand and seventeen now since last wednesday big corps in the oldest and most well known of the digital currency has lost more than a quarter of its value the record high of almost twenty thousand dollars in december of twenty seventeen is certainly a thing of the past and it's not only bitcoin the other well known crypto currencies are under pressure as well. for a closer look at what's happening to cryptocurrency is let's cross over to our financial correspondent on that device from frankfurt another what's behind the slip. well i have to say it's a fascinating word the word of crypto currency and if you take into it it becomes a bit more. why those currencies are now are dipping and the reason behind that

and for the rest of the world i'm sumi so misconduct in berlin this is the day. you might know where they're going to. let anything happen to their employer needs to close i feel like the country's democratic values are kind of under attack now so i think it's extremely important again it's so important to be able to show you. show people that you know it in my age bracket as well as the day you were doing the turning out to vote today you know it's power in numbers i'm glad you raise my place i hope everybody does that and i hope we get some real change in the bargain she of a democracy brings out a lot of emotions and. disparate opinions much people but that's what it that's what the marker she's all about it's a pivotal day it's so hard to get so they were we can claim to be here americans again i've been waiting for this election for two years and. also coming up india celebrates the festival of lights to volley but in the capital delhi the city's terrible smaug is casting a cloud over the holiday. rebut reading in the city of delhi including you and me are s

somewhat sumi there are people who have been watching the administration as it's gone through its ups and downs for the past two years year and a half and unfortunately somewhat from the beginning of the administration jeff sessions really fell out of favor with president trump because as you said of his recusal from the russian investigators and we should note that this investigation is not something of which president trump is a fan he wants it shut down he wants it somehow gone and sessions has somewhat acted as a human shield standing between the president and the special counsel robert muller who's running that investigation and throughout the past year and a half trump has taken to twitter to criticize sessions calling him beleaguered very weak and generally just bringing him down so everyone knew that after the midterms maybe at some point sessions would be either fired or step down but the fact that it happened really mere hours after the results were certified the ink was an even really dry on the numbers there and sessions was gone is pretty extraordinary why is there any in

all right gary hart is here with our business headlines thank you very much sumi the u.s. federal reserve kept the benchmark lending rate unchanged on thursday the move highlighted the continued strong performance of the economy but also pointed to a slowdown in business investment the fed noted solid job gains falling unemployment and growing household spending in the u.s. but they also signaled that there may be further rate rises before the year's end. after the u.s. midterms there might be trouble in store for the larger banks u.s. operation the new head of financial services committee in congress will be democrat maxine waters known adversarial president trump and she now has a subpoena power on her radar screen is which was a key lender to the president when he was a businessman waters can now look into documents and bank statements that could possibly point to collusion with russia democrats have not yet decided whether they will subpoena. or. of the president's finances to look into. a. corner of the front of stock exchange is that going to become a problem for the

i'm sumi so much got to thank you for joining us we start with the most serious cross border flare up between israel and the palestinians in four years international mediators are calling for restraint after gaza militants fired hundreds of rockets into southern israel in response to is rarely air strikes on targets in the gaza strip at least seven people have died to funerals are taking place in gaza and the violence was triggered by a botched israeli military raid in gaza on sunday we'll hear from our correspondent in gaza in a moment but first this report. people in gaza woke up to a scene of destruction. this was all that was left of the t.v. station run by hamas. these really military said it was a strategic target they gave a warning that the strike was about to happen but the attack still caused panic among local residents. over the thought that soon as we saw rockets we ran away from the house with civilians we don't have weapons and rockets so as soon as we had the shelling we escaped. here also on the israeli side of the border most of hamas rockets are intercepted by israel

i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us in hong kong three leading pro-democracy campaigners have gone on trial they have pleaded not guilty to public nuisance charges after sparking some of the biggest demonstrations in the city's recent history more than one hundred demonstrators rallied outside court to voice support for the leaders of the two thousand and fourteen movement demanding political reform in the face of increasingly assertive chinese rule it was dubbed the umbrella movement because protesters used to shield themselves from tear gas. now the trial could see some of the semi-autonomous city's best known campaigners jailed for up to seven years did he spoke to one of the activists ahead of the trial. john king mon keeps running while he still has the chance he took up the sport when it became clear that he was due to stand trial the social professor and activist faces three counts of what authorities call inciting public nuisance i feel it's my priority now to do on that i then it is important to to my cell and my fellow support to up. why i guess this is the impo

well apparently sumi it's not so easy to find not only the black box but also the fuselage of the plane fuselage of the plane i'm sorry which which appeared which you would think would be easier to spot now what makes it difficult diver say in the authorities say is that first of all the current seems to be very strong the water isn't very deep it's only some thirty meters deep the current seems to be very strong down there that's what divers have to fight with also apparently there's energy pipelines down there which makes the search for anything that's any parts of the plane or whatever they're looking for. more more difficult as well now of course these flight recorders they send out signals so it makes it easier for the search teams to find them and of course the divers that went down there they had devices that allowed them to receive those signals and that's how in the end they found this one flight recorder now even once they knew where it was it wasn't easy to retrieve it because as the diver said who did bring it up to the surface they said they had to think down deep as we hea

barbara a tough day for theresa may yesterday what lies ahead for her today what lies ahead exactly sumi is day two of political mayhem in london if you just begin was looking at some of the headlines this morning in the times lonely maze staggering on all you can say to that is oh dear so what we're waiting here for is possible nother slew of resignations she tried last night to convince her. minister michael god who is one of the few stabilizing forces in her government in her cabinet to become the new bricks that ministers minister said after a while thanks no thanks and now just a few minutes ago while she is on a talk show on the london radio station she said to the question who is going to be your next great minister she said i'm going to do it myself only indeed. barbara with such a flurry of activity yesterday we sent our reporter out on to the streets to get some reactions from londoners last night let's take a look. chaos anger and confusion not just inside parliament but on the streets of london as well for the people here outside westminster the bracks a drama is anything but

i'm sumi so it's got to thank you for joining us the u.k.'s brags that secretary dominic robb has resigned just a day after prime minister theresa may secured backing from her cabinet over a draft for exit deal now rob had only been in the job for four months in his resignation letter he said the proposal threaten the integrity of the united kingdom and he added that he couldn't support the deal in good conscience rob's departure further complicates may's efforts to get the deal through the british parliament she is due to address m.p. shortly having announced cabinet backing outside downing street last night. all right this is a fast developing story and thankfully we have our correspondents on the ground covering every angle for us barbara hazel is in london and max huffman is in brussels very good to see you both barbara let's start with you where are all the action is at the moment you know yesterday there was a lot of talk about possible cabinet resignations we saw this five hour marathon cabinet meeting and today we've seen now breaks t

news from berlin we have more for you at the top of the next hour sumi will be with you then. thanks for watching. what we were. when we were. eighty percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship listen. for. relief always at your fingertips most households keep an ample supply of over the counter painkillers pharmaceutical companies make a lot of money with common pain relievers. decisions promote the drugs although they prefer not to talk about that pills to fight pain have become a big business and our regular companions in every situation for every element it's a little known fact that they can poison or even can us. we've come to the eastern german city of effort to meet a woman whose health was permanently damaged by supposedly harmless painkillers. once headed an institute for advanced training when her husband was diagnosed with cancer she was determined to continue working as she can for him she wasn't going to be. hampered by her severe pain. then masked a moment i started feeling pain in my knee and just thought oh well like i told my doct

are keeping a close eye on developments in london today gary hart has more on that and that's right sumi the british pound is struggling in the fallout of the u.k. government's bragg's it plan it fell one point seven percent against the euro following news of bags of minister dominic grower resignation its largest single slide since twenty seventeen can see markets have been highly volatile as details of a looming breaks it remain unclear since the referendum two years ago the pound has lost ten percent against the dollar and against the euro. so let's have a look at the repercussions the briggs's turmoil in love that is having on european stock markets let's cross over to frankfurt and our correspondent don you know that down here the british pound took a beating which was to be expected but how a stock markets taking the news. here i want to dig hard i can tell you that also most of the investors here on the trading floor they are all watching extremely closely what is happening there right now in the u.k. parliament and the blue chip in the exec's i guess you can see it in the backgro

fall this week which might help to douse the flames but there is also a risk of flooding a christian sumi is in chico california and joins us now kristin describe the situation for the evacuees. well i am at east avenue church in chico which has opened its doors to people who have fled the wildfires and about two hundred fifty people they estimate have been staying here using their services though they say it's hard to estimate because a lot of people have been coming and going some people sleep in their cars and then come here for food some are camped in tents behind the church but they estimate again about two hundred fifty people and they say a lot of them are elderly and on public assistance or have medical needs so it's a very vulnerable population that's found a place to be here in the volunteer effort we've seen here has been really amazing the pastor of the church has been working around the clock to try to accommodate people there are sleeping in a gymnasium and they've had medical issues to deal with so they've had volunteer doctors and nurses coming in trying to help people in

i'm sumi so much god it's good to have you with us today is a fateful date in germany the country honors the victims of kristallnacht the night of violence against jews that marked a dark prelude to the holocaust the country's leaders warned against another rise in anti-semitism but november the knife is also the anniversary of two other crucial days in german history. eighty years on the horrors of the past still resound. german chancellor angela merkel attending a commemorative service at berlin's largest synagogue. escaped indorsement the jewish life is flourishing in germany once again that is an unexpected gift after the break with civilization that was the holocaust but at the same time we're seeing a worrying anti semitism that is threatening jewish life in our country and other places in the world what jews thought themselves say this anti semitism is expressed increasingly openly in unbridled hate speech on the internet and in the public sphere of. these anti semitic acts are a distressing reminder of events eighty years ago. on the night of the ninth of november nine hundred th

you're watching t w news coming to you from berlin we have more for you at the top of the next hour sumi will be with you then and of course you can get all those news online in the w dot com thanks for watching. letter we were. when we won it now is the percent of americans at some point in our lives who will experience hardship. for generations this was the stuff that fueled america's rise to become a world power. co much of it mined in central appalachia in the state of west virginia. the southwestern part of the state has fallen largely off the map it's a place that feel americans have visited or know much about. this is the haas of the appalachian mountains a place where tradition has deep roots. i i. belong to economic bedrock of the region today coal is an embattled industry the mine is here. arthritis and present. they are the heroes of west virginia and mit the men who keep colds black hearts beating. every morning they descend deep into the mines several kilometers underground it is a duck and dangerous place to watch. the tunnels in the sally and mine are barely a meter high.

plus, performing her new hit "sumi," sabrina carpenter.

and for the rest of the world i'm sumi so misconduct in berlin this is the day. you might know whether you are a rebel. i mean things happen gravity and you're going for need to close i feel like the country's democratic values are covered or attacked now so i think it's certainly important to go it's so important to be able to. show people you know it in my age bracket as well as the thing you're sure they're trying out both day you know its power numbers i'm glad to raise my voice i hope everybody does that and i hope we get some real change in the bargain she of a democracy brings out a lot of emotion.

and for the rest of the world i'm sumi so misconduct in berlin this is the day. might know where they're going to marry and it can happen rapidly and importantly i feel like the country's democratic values are come under attack now so i think it's extremely important again it's so important to be able to. show people you know it in my age bracket as well as the little girls who are demonstrating out to vote today you know it's power in numbers i'm glad to raise my place i hope everybody does that and i hope we get some real change the bargain she of the mom for she brings out a lot of emotions.