i understand that the warsaw city authorities tried to prevent the march taking place because of our right participation in the past if that's the case why didn't the national government then decide to join the marchers . well that's not a conservative government has a lot of come on with ideologically with the nationalists and that's the reason the why they didn't. this is this controversial decision. mayor of the city of war so is a liberal and she was concerned about not only about security but also about first of all about this radical. radical ideology spread in these marches every year also last year. but then the conservative government took this decision because they are also concerned that the nationalists who are becoming stronger and stronger every year that they can take the voters from the national conservative parts of the society and we have elections not only european elections and the coming here but also parliamentary election and that's why there is there is a call in this right wing parts of the society ok monica thank you very much our correspondent. there talkin

and the obvious correspondent monica here is covering this talks and joins me on the line from warsaw on the couch also matalin the polish foreign minister of held a joint press conference what have they been saying. well i was doing the joint press conference of the two prime ministers they were very keen on the stressing a common sense in many areas like economy which is growing and the german invest invest are very happy about making it business in poland and one where there was quite surprising they didn't talk about controversial issues one point which is which showed the differences between germany and poland was the subject of the mark great migration the polish prime minister. said that poland is probably joining the count the countries which are not signing the. u.s. migration to it which is now under discussion. and the migration this week is a huge issue for germany how can the two countries hope to improve relations it's been putting up such resistance to germany. was a migration that has always been a controversial issues between the two countries the migration crisis cam

that was not in warsaw, that is for sure. it is a suburb of warsaw. it has probably been incorporated into warsaw proper. >> this was near the fort they were going to assault. don't they look happy and excited? [laughter] nothing like lancers to attack a fort. >> this is the group of polish cavalry that they were famous for. >> german cavalry? i don't know. >> the film seems to be building to the point of the attack on this fort. is that right? how would you put the battle for the four in perspective in a larger war? it important or is it over exaggerated in this film? exaggeratedr because the climax of this film story to capture the german side of the war, and he left shortly after it. in late august, he left in september. once he got this, he came home. fair, his assignment had been pretty long. thehave to appreciate stress and strain physically that these correspondence endured. especially, had to lug heavy cameras, a tripod and film. they had to set it up. they couldn't just hold it in their hand and take film. it was an ordeal. regarded their def

california says this is now the new normal also coming up hundreds of thousands take to the streets of warsaw to mark the sun tenorio polish independence but many members of nationalist groups are joining the celebration. plus a landmark in german democracy it's one hundred years since women here gain. the right to buy a look at that sea change plus the history of europe's suffrage. and in sports lewis hamilton wins the brazilian grand prix to clinch the constructors' championship for mercy is the world champions tale with all of the season. well i'm terry martin good to have you with us authorities in northern california say the fires that went through the city of paradise and surrounding areas have now killed at least twenty nine people that puts the blaze among the deadliest in the state's history and officials also warn that over two hundred people remain unaccounted for as dry winds fanned the flames. from paradise to the inferno prius when no protection against the wall of flame which swept through this town in the sierra nevada foothills. these nasa images show the fire that razed para

for correspondent monica joins us now from warsaw monica a rather militant display there of nationalism from protesters many far right wingers among them is this the image the polish president is trying to project for his country. it was certainly this is not the image that the polish officials would like to present to the hordes but. what's happened yes it looked happened yesterday was really scary there was. quite aggressive group among the demonstrators bottles and fireworks and. against them a call to counter demonstrators and police man a european flag of european union union was burnt on the streets and the people. shouted. down with the european union. so this is a scenario that the police officials wouldn't have. of course they didn't want to have such a scenario but if it happens now and now they have to be a consequence of this. i understand that the warsaw city authorities try to prevent the march taking place because of all right participation in the past if that's the case why didn't the national government then decide to join the marchers . well that's not a conservative g

from warsaw, adam easton reports.elebrations by laying wreaths to the heroes of poland's modern independence. at midday poles across the town and cities join together to sing the national anthem. the official ceremonies missed the fact that poland is a deeply divided society. opposition leaders and several former presidents who despite the government's nationalist leanings and euro scepticism boycotted the events. the also stayed away from a huge march because the government agreed to allow far right and nationalist groups to take part too. many ordinary patriotic poles did take part, including families. marching alongside the football fans and the nationalist. the president urged people to avoid political statements and carry only people wish like and almost everyone did. is small group of far right supporters did take their own political flags but there was no repeat of last year ‘s racist imagery and chance that did such damage to poland ‘s standing. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: + in motor sport,

we've returned to warsaw. the government's new law that would criminalize the planing polish people for any crimes committed during the holocaust sparked international criticism particularly from israel parliaments later backed down and decided that violations of the law would result in only civil instead of criminal penalties. this is the museum of the history of polish jews the first jews arrived in what is now poland in the tenth century at the beginning of world war two poland had more jewish residents than any other european country about three point four million. only about two hundred thousand survived the holocaust. after the war many polish jews emigrated to israel and the us. yes leaving a population of just forty thousand six. this video shown in the museum shows polish student demonstrations in one thousand nine hundred sixty eight the country's communist government used the protest as an excuse to launch a campaign against so-called zionist sympathizers many jews were forced to leave the communist

described i grew up in warsaw which is. when i remember sort of the last five years of the communist parry. and certainly was so is often described by especially by western sources as dr who as as bleak somehow receptive extremely grey i don't think that those descriptions are entirely accurate and certainly there were there were many places in the soviet cities and in search of the cities which were very green which were which were full of life which were full of a kind of egalitarian publicness that actually is missing from those cities today well if you haven't been to most car of the soviet period but you worked a lot in moscow all five today how what terms would be used to describe this city well i mean i suppose the main trend in moscow in the last two decades. certainly has been has been the increasing of inequalities in the city has been has been the sort of rapid rise in income inequality in the city and this sort of turning of the city center gradually into this into the space for for rich muscovites in the pushin

as varied as the proposals for how to deal with it for this report we travel to berlin paris and warsaw to talk to people who've experienced anti-semitism and to discuss possible solutions. what is it like to be a jew in general today. was. in recent years jewish life culture and traditions have enjoyed a renaissance in germany. but prayer rooms and kindergartens are often located in closed areas away from the street and out of the public eye protected by police due to fears of anti-semitic attacks. today germany is home to about two hundred thousand jews their numbers have increased almost continuously since the one nine hundred ninety s. . many have emigrated from the former soviet union some have even come from israel. the most popular destination is berlin the very city where the nazis organized the extermination of european jews. admit this most of the summer to some simply means hostility directed against jews as jews. they are subjected to this hostility because of characteristics that are often attributed to the ice their hatred for being something they are not since this is. an

hundreds of thousands take to the streets of warsaw to mock a hundred years of polish independence but many members of nationalist groups joined the state abrasions. thousands of five continue to battle three large wildfires in northern and southern california strong winds are making it difficult to contain the blazes which of killed more than two dozen people. i'm christine one welcome to the program europe has been mocking one hundred years since the fighting stopped on the battlefields of world war one day in paris heads of state from around the world gathered for a somber ceremony around nine million soldiers and millions more civilians lost their lives in the conflicts. was it was a moment that had been a century in the making played out against the spectacular backdrop of the uk to triumph in paris running late in the rain world leaders missed the exact moment when one hundred years earlier at the eleventh hour on the eleventh day of the eleventh month the guns finally fell silent but the message was clear never again the location adding extra resonance the tomb of the unknown so

now to some other stories making headlines around the world german chancellor angela merkel is in warsaw for a joint session of the polish and german cabinets relations are tense between the two neighbors for lin thanks the polish government's judicial reforms could undermine the rule of law while warsaw fears a german russian pipeline project could threaten polish energy security. police in china say an on board fight between a bus driver and a passenger is to blame for a deadly accident at the country's southwest the bus plunged off a bridge in the city of ching chong chong ching rather thirteen bodies have been retrieved from the water two others are still missing a freelance japanese journalist who returned from more than three years of captivity in syria has apologized for causing trouble to his government to pay yasuda said he traveled to syria to see for himself what was really happening but was kidnapped by militants after crossing the border donald trump says central american migrants who threw rocks at u.s. border troops would be treated as if they were armed the u.s. president

but in spite of the differences yet skeet jointly laid a wreath at warsaw's team of the unknown soldier a reminder of the need to ensure peaceful relations in the future. dr veronica priest my coach is a progress program director of the european academy but then the next verse on german polish relations welcome to d w anything how about all things between germany and poland it depends where you're looking at i mean if you like a society and the economy you can say it could have never been better i mean. talking about trades exchange it's much more than germany and russia have and you can say this is a big success if you're talking about politics you can say well things have been better and nowadays we have hot talks we have discussion both on bilateral level and of course on the european level between the two parts so i would say there is still you know the potential to make it better ok so far as money goes it's all fine as far as politics goes we have problems absolutely let's talk about power this north stream too this is the pipeline between russia and germany why does poland care w

could face some challenging discussions in poland today the german chancellor will be in warsaw for a joint session of the polish and german cabinets relations between the neighboring states are tense germany and the european commission or concerned that the polish government's controversial judicial reforms are undermining the rule of law meanwhile poland is unhappy about a gas pipeline project from russia to germany through the baltic sea nord stream to pipeline would bypass poland something warsaw fears could jeopardize holden's energy supply. well for more now let's cross over to course to washington where our correspondent kate brady is standing by our notions here in berlin sorry kate how serious is the current friction between warsaw and berlin. well the tension between by then and also certainly has worsened in the past three years particularly since the p.a.'s took power back in two thousand and fifteen and the polish government has been particularly critical of some big major german policies particularly when it comes to migration and also energy so there could be some big s

for short came to power in poland their reforms of the justice system of alarm the european union warsaw has also refused to commit to taking in more refugees the polish prime minister said he was skeptical about a un plan to improve how governments deal with migrants and refugees. misc was similar to austria the czech republic and the united states we here in poland will very likely not be part of the global compact the un migration pact. and that's when i think. we think that our sovereign principle is concerned the protection borders and migration control. this is absolutely paramount for us. there's also disagreement over the planned north stream to pipeline which will carry gas from russia through the baltic sea to germany. poland feels its interests have been ignored but in spite of the differences merkel and jointly laid a wreath at warsaw's team of the unknown soldier a reminder of the need to ensure peaceful relations in the future. dr veronica priest my coach is a progress program director of the european economy but then the next verse on german polish relations welcome to d.w

international now far right groups have flooded central warsaw as poland celebrates one hundred years since its independence was showing you live pictures from warsaw right now however there is no control to see the normal to the march this year as it was announced the polish president and government officials would join them before independence poland was partitioned between austria-hungary germany and russia polish flags sound banners could be seen stretched down streets and across squares it's also being reported a number of neo nazi symbols were spotted a large police presence sounds cordon is in place to watch over the march which is taking place the maltais knisley with a state military parade on warsaw has called the joint event a victory. call and one on november eleventh there will be a great communal march to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of independence. the government's decision to march alongside the far right nationalists has been largely criticized a professor from the hey brianna fest in jerusalem joins us now to talk about this i missed it don thank you for

for short came to power in poland their reforms of the justice system of alarm the european union warsaw has also refused to commit to taking in more refugees the polish prime minister said he was skeptical about a un plan to improve how governments deal with migrants and refugees. misc was similar to austria the czech republic and the united states we here in poland will very likely not be part of the global compact the un migration pact. and that's when i think. we think that our sovereign principle is concerned the protection borders and migration control. this is absolutely paramount for us. there's also disagreement over the planned nord stream to pipeline which will carry gas from russia through the baltic sea to germany. poland feels its interests have been ignored. but in spite of the differences merkel and jointly laid a wreath at warsaw's tomb of the unknown soldier a reminder of the need to ensure peaceful relations in the future. dr veronica priest my coach is a progress program director of the european academy but then the next verse on german polish relations welcome to d w

polish nationalists and march through warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of their country's wrist as an independent state joined for the first time by polish officials. in the stories that shaped of the week after months of intense campaigning u.s. midterm elections and with the democratic party taking back control of the house and republicans holding on to the senate we break down what it all means. for broadcasting live. this is our national and sean thomas certainly glad to have you with us as we recap the week's top stories are in countries around the world marked one hundred years since the end of the first world war on sunday heads of state and dignitaries from more than seventy nations gathered in paris for the record commemorations the events have included laying flowers to remember the victims of the war as well as moving performances by highly acclaimed musicians similar ceremonies also took place in a number of european countries including the u.k. and belgium. the leaders of france germany the u.s. and russia. so used the opportunity to discuss a number of key po

what works in warsaw indiana. what works in this great state where we lead by her performance. we are a state that works and i think my lucky stars that it was born in the state. we are getting get more people from the real world that had had to do things that can fix things. that's my goal. never in my wildest dreams did i imagine after serving on the school board for ten years. i'm going to come back to jasper and with the founders intended. survey get back or you came from. i've been with him four times. i've been on the limo four times with him. do you think we ought to bring bobby knight into the campaign. and bobby knight all in the same night on the same stage. this journey has been 15 months. and you know it's been get up early. it was six days a week. when i started this not many people believed in them. all i can tell you is everything i'm gone through i do it again because we have a rare opportunity i think to really make things happen in dc. i can't wait to be a part of it. [applause]. my campaign team in my family everybody that was with me from the beginning thank

issues on the table at a meeting with top german officials including chancellor angela merkel in warsaw still the country's leaders did their best to put on a united front. down the ages poland and germany have been at times friends at times enemies and of late the relationship has been tense but the two leaders were determined to stress how much they have in common. fear business we are aware of the current difficult history that makes it all the more in part and that we germans and poles are good partners in today's complex and i. think that in fact the economic relationship is very healthy trade between the two neighbors is worth one hundred billion euros with real strains of surface to specially since the conservative nationalist law and justice party or peace for short came to power in poland their reforms of the justice system of alarm the european union warsaw has also refused to commit to taking in more refugees the polish prime minister said he was skeptical about a un plan to improve how governments deal with migrants and refugees. misc. here in poland we're very determined th

on what marco and her cabinet meet with their polish counterparts at a time of strange times with warsaw emigration reparations for world war two and a gas pipeline to germany and russia are just some of the issues souring relations islamists in a town in nigeria bury their dead after the military opens fire on a demonstration in the capital the army says the group is a threat to national security but critics fear the crackdown is producing a new generation of radicals. in sports a family making waves and one of sailings toughest races a couple will compete against each other when they set off across the atlantic this weekend the most difficult part may be leaving their little son at home. and. celebrating one hundred years of a modern drum kit and why kick drum snare and hi have to are the heartbeat of the music we love. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us two journalists and in marjah held in connection with their reporting of the wrong hands or crisis are expected. file appeals this week the reuters report as well known and child were sentenced to seven years in prison on

epicurean paradise in the heart of warsaw our cushy food hall down market. here visitors can sample an abundance. delicious polish and international dishes but not only that it's a stylish hangout as well. as the most yes but if one person might try a mexican dish another something indian or chinese there's everything your heart desires so yeah it will under that act and the place has a unique atmosphere to. them it's not like an ordinary restaurant that i think well we haven't tried the food yet but it looks very delicious we're just trying to find like a place to eat. this former market hall first opened its doors in one thousand nine hundred fourteen at least this stunning edifice was badly damaged in world war two and stood empty for a long time afterward. he said it's not but the market hold is important for historical and emotional reasons today efforts are being made to reconnect to its past. several years ago an investor bought the old hall and renovated fusing elements of old and new much to the delight of the locals. this is the hallmark of r.d. it

need to take to washington what works in the real world, what works in jasper indiana what works in warsaw indiana what works in this great state where we lead by our performance just like we did in tackling infrastructure. we are state that works, and i thank my lucky stars that i was born in the state and in my hometown and that has worked out, i really do. [applause] and we have a narrow window. we've got two years to show that as conservatives we can make things work. we need to get our president reelected. and what we are going to do is we're going to get more people from the real world that have had to do things and that can fix things in a dysfunctional system. you're going to fine that other people across this country are going to stick their neck out and take a risk and try to fix things in washington so the system works for everyone. that's my goal. [applause] never in my wildest dreams did i imagine when we made the decision to move back after serving on a school board for ten years, after being in our state house for three years passing an amazing infrastructure bill, i wasn't

i think i've read in warsaw as the polish campus a lock independence day with a nationalist march two hundred fifty thousand people gathered on sunday with some taunting a wind to end catholic poland and decrying america's and pot of evil the country's president found government officials with that too alongside five rights groups. oh no. the. polish flags and banners were drapes down streets and across square it's also been reported that a number of neo nazi symbols were spotted and an e.u. flag it was a large police presence watching over them up which took place at the same time as a state military parade the government's decision to march alongside far rights nationalists has been widely criticized island jewish philosophy professor from the hebrew university in jerusalem told us that my going to issue is leading to a rise of nationalist sentiment in europe. the polish government decided to actually embrace the. tendencies and. ideologies of the past because. the fear from the me gratian creates a bias a political bias and a political agenda brings into a defensive approach toward

also coming up this hour to news hour nationalists in poland marched through warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of their country's reestablishment as an independent state their joint for the first time by the nation's president. and us judge orders a state prison service to consider if a transgender woman can be held in an old female facility we put the issue up for debate. prison is a tough place it's all everyone should be safe but that doesn't mean that actual privileges should be granted to people who claim that they're transgender it's not appropriate for treatment it's about keeping these people alive and that is actually in the best interest of these prison systems. live from our international news center in moscow this is our team good to have your company my names you know o'neill are top story this hour. italy is hosting an international conference on libya this monday the aim to end the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the r. sting of colonel gadhafi in twenty eleven france has also been trying to establish itself as a regional peacemake

far right groups flooded central warsaw on sunday as a poland celebrates one hundred years since its reestablishment as an independent state the annual march was more controversial than usual though as it was announced the polish president and government officials would join before independence poland was partitioned between austria hungary germany and russia polish flags and banners it could be seen as stretched down streets and across squares it's also been reported that a number of neo nazi symbols were spotted there was a larger police presence watching over the march which took place at the same time as a state military parade and warsaw called the event a success. poland one on november eleventh there will be a great communal march to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of independence. are the government's decision to march alongside the far right nationalist has been widely criticized along on a professor from the hebrew university in jerusalem told us the migrant issue is leading to a rise of nationalist sentiment in europe. the polish government decided to actually embr

polish nationalists marched through warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth. an independent state their joint for the first time by the nation's president. george this state prison service to consider if a woman can be held in an all female facility the issue of the debate. place it's all well everyone should be safe but that doesn't mean this show privileges should be granted to people who claim that they're transgender it's not a preference for treatment it's about keeping these people alive and that is actually in the interest of these prison systems. one minute past ten am here in moscow this monday november the twelfth a warm welcome to our to international my names you know neal our top story italy is hosting an international conference on libya this monday the aim to end the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the sting of colonel gadhafi back in twenty eleven. also being trying to establish itself as a regional peacemaker. explains there could be on the tear your motive behind all the apartment good intentions. seven years it's been s

polish nationalists marched through warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth on the first three off their country's reestablishment independent state their joint for the first time by the nation's president. live from moscow to the world this is our international reverie your chiming in from welcome to the program i'm going to o'neill our top story it's really is hosting an international conference on libya this monday the game to the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the icing of colonel gadhafi in twenty eleven france has also been trying to establish itself as a regional peacemaker the west morocco explains there could be an all teary or a motive behind all the apartment. good intentions seven years it's been seven long chaotic years a country torn apart two governments countless warlords tribes gangs duking it out for power and all will. of course everyone is trying to help stop this italy which has been flirting with general half star who leads one of the two rival the libyan government and controls almost half the country fronts with its regular peace summit swea

and poland's president marches alongside rightwing groups in warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of that country's response basement as an independent state. a very warm welcome you watching on t. international with me and he arun great to have you with us this hour now our top story heads of state leaders of local tribes on militias from libya are expected to attend an international conference in italy and a bid to solve the libyan conflict civil war broke out after the ousting of colonel gadhafi in two thousand and eleven france has also been trying to establish itself as a regional peacemaker though as more and galatea of explains there could be an old area motive behind the power in its good intentions seven years it's been seven. chaotic years of. country torn apart two governments countless warlords tribes gangs duking it out for power and all will. of course everyone's trying to help stop this italy which has been flirting with general half star who needs one of the two rival libyan government and controls almost half the country fronts with its regular peace summit swear

treaty i can see how either side could see flaws in it find find it was made during the warsaw pact era all right but you know walking away from a.b.m. walking away from the i am not even considering updating the new start i mean this is. where you would all of us were brought up that you know the unthinkable was a first strike the unthinkable was a new killer exchange but it is being conceived it's talked about a normal parlance now go ahead peter. walking away from the eye and have treaty makes no sense from a u.s. strategic standpoint and certainly makes no sense from a global standpoint the i.n.f. treaty is you know was put into place in the one nine hundred eighty s. there was a standoff in europe at that point the russians had introduced the s.s. twenty's the u.s. was putting in the persian and the tom our cruise missiles it was a very dangerous situation they had between a six and ten minutes warning time if those missiles were launched or they got a report that the missiles were launched in order to respond. so they step back and we remember the i.n.f. treaty came sort of as the

and performance president is criticized for marching alongside right wing groups in warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of their country's reestablishment as an independent states. around the clock across the world this is our t. international from the team and myself you know me alone welcome our top story it's the least hosting an international conference on libya this monday the aim to end the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the ousting of colonel gaddafi in twenty eleven france has also been trying to establish itself as a regional peacemaker the last moroccans d. of explains there could be all teary or motive behind all the apartment good intentions seven years. seven. chaotic here is a country torn apart two governments countless warlords tribes guy. ngs duking it out for power and or oil. of course everyone's trying to help stop this italy which has been flirting with general half star who leads one of the two rival libyan government and controls almost half the country fronts with its regular peace summit where macron plays the matchmaker pari

polish nationalists marched through warsaw to celebrate their one hundred. independence day their joint for the first time by polish officials. the week after months of intense campaigning the u.s. midterm elections and with the democratic party taking back control of. on the republicans. a warm welcome to our review of the week on today's developments as well here on our to international. our top story. countries around the world mark one hundred years since the end of the first world war on sunday heads of state dignitaries from over seventeen nations gather for the centenary commemorations. the events included laying flowers to remember the victims of the world as well as moving performances by highly acclaimed musicians similar sort of monies also took place in a number of european countries including the u.k. and belgium. leaders of france germany b. u.s. and russia also used the opportunity to discuss a number of key political challenges the attended a working lunch up the elise a policy reportedly discussing syria nuclear proliferation and sanctions p

they have right in warsaw as the pony's competent mocked independence day with a national if not two hundred fifty thousand people down there on sunday with some child saying a white and catholic poland and the crying americans and evil the country's president on the government officials and government official with what that to alongside right quick. the old. the old. the old. polish flanks and banners were drapes down streets and across squares it's also been reported that a number of neo nazi symbols were spotted under an e.u. fly and burned there was a large police presence watching over the march which took place at the same time as a states military parade the government's decision to march alongside far rights nationalists has been widely criticized the march is more evidence of a rise in neo nazi sentiment in poland. but in october three polish teens first a graph themselves making a nazi salute at the auschwitz concentration camp island our home the jewish philosophy professor from the hebrew university in jerusalem told us the my current issue is leading to a rise of nation

poland's president joins right wing groups on the nationalists march through warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of their country's reestablishment doesn't independence day. also coming up this hour a u.s. judge orders a state prison service to consider if a transgender woman can be held in an all female facility the issue of pre-debate. place it's all cool everyone should be safe but that doesn't mean that they should privilege should be granted to people who claim that they're transgender it's not a preferential treatment it's about keeping these people alive and that is actually in the best interest of these prison systems. are four am in boston four pm in. day right here in moscow this monday november the twelfth welcome to our to international it's really it's hosting an international conference on libya this monday the aim to end the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the ousting of colonel gaddafi in twenty eleven. trying to establish itself as a regional peacemaker. explains there could be all teary or motive behind all the apartment good inte

also coming up in this polish nationalist march warsaw to celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the country's reestablishment doesn't independent state there join for the first time by the nation's president. a u.s. judge orders a state's prison service to consider if a transgender woman can be held in an all female facility we put up for the bay today prison is a tough place it's all cool everyone should be safe but that doesn't mean that preclude you should be granted to people who claim that their transgender it's not a preferential treatment it's about keeping these people alive and that is actually the best interest of these prison systems. twenty four hour news live from moscow this is your r t international my names you know. your company our top story it's really is hosting an international conference on libya this monday the aim to end the conflict in the country that's been dragging on since the ousting of colonel gadhafi in twenty eleven france has also been trying to establish itself as a regional peace maker. of explains there could be all teary or most of behind al