we bring you exclusive new revelations about the warwick univeristy online rape case. one of the women who complained has told us the university's director of press — whose job it is to positively promote the university — was put on the disciplinary panel which decided what should happen to the men involved, and she was questioned about her sexual history. the way we were questioned was very accusatory. we were given a list of male individuals involved, and we we re male individuals involved, and we were taken through it one by one and asked our sexual history with each of them, which obviously was really traumatic, not having anyone there to represent me, i didn't know if i was supposed to be answering these kind of questions, and it was really upsetting. two of the men are being allowed to return to their studies later this year despite originally being banned from campus for ten years. more than a hundred people were forced to spend the night at a pub — many sleeping on the floor — after their cars got stuck in the snow in cornwall. flights have been cancelled, trai

a long term slump so which is it earlier i put the question to stop our automotive expert at warwick business school here's what he said. there might be more to it it's a good indicate if it could only slowdown in general in china and we've seen that not just in the car industry but also in retail calling me seems to be slowing down saw i'm afraid it might be more than just shorted. and so if this is an indicator of. worse times to come or even the beginning of a market saturation do you think car makers are prepared to deal with it. i'm not quite sure they are we have seen first indication is that they're starting to drop prices we see some luxury cars actually being cheaper than the used version of them dead is an indication that it might start a price war a race to the bottom and that's certainly not a good sign for the industry not china as we have said is an enormously important market for carmakers german producers for that matter as well how do you see the

see some movement there to some style a professor for strategic management and automotive expert at warwick business school thank you for speaking to double my pleasure. the country's economy has shrunk by more than half since president nicolas maduro to power in twenties thirteen sanctions have crippled its or oil industry and its ability to. keep itself float. has been turning to gold calling on freelance prospectors to extract the precious commodity. if every operation armed with only picks and shovels these miners in southern france while are risking their lives taking for gold there among an estimation three hundred thousand fortune hunters in the country making a go of pulling gold from makeshift mines many of them feel they have no other choice. like there's a lot of malaria here it's dangerous down in the mines there are collapses things fall on you when somebody themself actually fell you could get buried god forbid there are risks but you have to keep working how else can you support your family. that. their work is helping to prop up the government of embattled president nicolas

down too hard on the emirates right now we're being joined by tom long he's at the university of warwick he's associate professor of politics and international studies there and we can hear from him thank you very much tom for joining us what do you make of the state of play in this at the moment and we've been talking about the state of health of the economy clearly is in a darkened dition but the fact that the head of state because that is what he still is at this point is able to go and take the countries. and so the money is that apparently what he's doing clearly the state of the economy in venezuela is beyond dire it was already dire before the united states imposed oil sanctions and those oil sanctions will. will unfold gradually but could potentially have have quite a lot of bite. despite the conflict between the united states and venice well over a decade or more the united states as of a few days ago was still buying about forty percent of venice well as oil and was overwhelmingly the customer that was paying for that oil in cash so with those payments coming to a quick end i t

warwick knew that. >> does he hold a grudge that could affect the investigation should he have recused himself? >> there's insinuations that someone could have had access to the scene and could have changed things. well, maybe mr. he had access to the scene previously. maybe that wasn't the first time he was there that night. >> i called and e-mailed and went to the medical examiner' office and christopher ware wick would only say he's too busy to talk. gonzalez is concerned that after police took these pictures friday night, they wanted to come back saturday and take more. the building owner refused so police got a search warrant and on sunday broke down the door. >> it feels like, really, like everything we can tell a medical emergency that resulted in death. and there's no evidence that this is a crime scene of some kind. >> gonzalez believes it's clear that his close friend and colleague died of natural causes, some sort of heart attack. late last night i spoke with the realtor and friend of adachi's who gave them the keys to that apartment. she took the call from adachi's friend f

down too hard on the emirates right now we're being joined by tom long he's at the university of warwick he's associate professor of politics and international studies there and we can hear from him thank you very much tom for joining us what do you make of the state of play in this at the moment i mean we've been talking about the state of health of the economy clearly is in a darkened dition but the fact that the head of state because that is what he still is at this point is able to go and take the countries. and sell them on the open market is that apparently what he's doing clearly the state of the economy in venezuela is beyond dire it was already dire before the united states imposed sanctions and those oil sanctions will. will unfold gradually but could potentially have had quite a lot of bite. despite the conflict between the united states and venice well over a decade or more the united states as of a few days ago was still buying about forty percent of venice well as oil and was overwhelmingly the customer that was paying for that oil in cash so with those payments coming to a

down too hard on the emirates right now we're being joined by tom long he's at the university of warwick he's associate professor of politics and international studies there and we can hear from him thank you very much tom for joining us what do you make of the the state of play in this at the moment and we've been talking about the state of health of the economy clearly is in a darkened dition but the fact that the head of state because that is what he still is at this point is able to go and take the countries. and sell them on the open market is that apparently what he's doing clearly the state of the economy in venezuela is beyond dire it was already dire before the united states imposed sanctions and those oil sanctions will. will unfold gradually but could potentially have have quite a lot of bite. despite the conflict between the united states and venice well over a decade or more the united states as of a few days ago was still buying about forty percent of venice well as oil and was overwhelmingly the customer that was paying for that oil in cash so with those payments coming to

we bring you exclusive new revelations about the warwick univeristy online rape case. what should happen to the men involved, and she was questioned about her sexual history. the way we were questioned was very accusatory. we were given a list of male individuals involved, and we we re male individuals involved, and we were taken through it one by one and asked our sexual history with each of them, which obviously was

no more rockets going up, no warwick missiles going up, no more testing of nuclear, the remains of ourd states. they have really ta ke n in the united states. they have really ta ken advantage in the united states. they have really taken advantage of the united states, billions of dollars have been paid to them and the world let that happen, but we think north korea and chairman kim have a force of economic power, their location between south korea and russia and china, right smack in the middle is phenomenal. and we think they have a great chance for tremendous economic prosperity in the future. i look forward to seeing chairman kim in vietnam. today, iam forward to seeing chairman kim in vietnam. today, i am announcing several critical actions that my administration is taking into confront a problem that we have right here at home. we fight wars that are 6000 miles away. was we should have never been in many cases. we don‘t control our own border. so, we are going to confront the national security crisis our southern border and we are going to do it one—way or the other, we have to d