refugees who have spent the past two years stranded in serbia failing in attempts so far to reach western europe. hi michelle henery glad you could join us. in the middle east tensions between saudi arabia and iran are on the rise the power struggle between the two arch rivals has now spilled over into lebanon whose prime minister saad hariri unexpectedly resigned while on a visit to saudi arabia lebanon's powerful puzzle the chief is accusing saudi arabia of detaining hariri and now the u.n. and the u.s. a warning riyadh not to use the country as an arena for proxy conflicts. kuwaiti citizens heading out of lebanon their government is one of several gulf states that has ordered its people to leave the country this comes amid sharpening tensions in the region lebanon is being drawn deeper into a power struggle between arch rivals saudi arabia and iran. lebanese prime minister saad hariri is inside the arabia since he was designed last weekend accusations have been flying that the kingdom is holding him hostage. iran backed militant group hezbollah says that amounts to a declaration of war the gr

and eastern europe and up until recently i think the position of the western europe has been that you guys have to play by you know you have to be like us you have to accept our values. that's pretty much it don't you think that's what we are seeing in poland in hungary maybe even in russia is a sort of a pushback against these kind of. morally and moralistic supremacy you know you are totally right i think a sister is a j. which was done you have to change her monday to the others are pure nonsense they need some time of you need a specific kind of dialogue i would even say empathy to have an understanding which is partly missing i'm very keen on the subject for a better long time and i'm preaching it in my own country those who are in western european countries that we need another perception of consuming history and consequences out of this for sure it is a lot. process which may be making it difficult is that sometimes without any doubt but i think there's also a necessary patience i missing for example even by my own country or by the government of my country a certain kind o

happening, that a politically, central eastern europe is diverging from what is happening in western europeonomically, there is a sense that may be central and eastern europe's best economic opportunities lie to the east and not to the west. the relationship with china, asia, the pacific story, is going to start to develop and move forward from here. guest: there is a lot to it. if you look at what they do, they are definitely very, very much engaged in increasing trade relations with the east. they find a lot more with china,s vietnam, indonesia, and those states than what they find with western european states, but still. and a lot of the industry depends still very highly on the ,evelopment of europe overall but they are mitigating that fact very much by strongly , butg into the far east the real difference is, i think, something else. in central and eastern europe, we do not yet have very well-established social welfare systems. we have lower wages. substantially lower taxation, and much more flexible labor markets. if we decide in the czech republic to close down 50 branches and we hav

with isis some of them will be local syrians perhaps iraqis but others are from turkey and from western europe also some maybe from russia in central asia so there is a problem that the defeat of isis on the ground in syria and turkey may have had the side effect that some of the more radical well trained fighters have been read dispersed back. then or are ignorant and undemocratic that's how the french president's political movement has been described from the inside that one hundred members of his centrist political group are quitting after publicly expressing contempt for its policies and actions shouted as the story it's only six months since emanuel much corn came to power in france on the back of a wave of his new movement or march french president and his political revolution is fading one hundred members of what is now level public amash see they quitting the party because the party which promised democracy isn't they say democratic and they say it's arrogant. the movement launched by emanuel macron in april twenty sixth seen started with the slogan the french people should be at the h

lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe the russian monarchy was eventually replaced by the soviet union but lennon's vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state one hundred years later what is the legacy of a communist dream that's the focus of a new series starting today on d w news and our first episode looks at the legacy lennon left behind. the spirit of lennon flooders with the communist flags in a park in st petersburg a dozen young men and women are celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the october revolution paying tribute to an era they've only read about they'd like to turn back the clock. the absence of the soviet union is only temporary the russian tricolor won't be for long communist facts will fly again. even though our country has taken a giant step backward i'm sure the triumph of socialism. that's our country's only future. that's exactly what russian revolutionaries thought when they stormed the winter palace in st petersburg one hundred years ago they proclaimed a new world

candidate in saturday's elections to decide who leads the scottish arm of western europe's largest socialist movement the scottish labor party joining me now is mark miller creator of the comic about and blockbuster had to kick ass and kings about who is lending his support to scottish labour's richard leonard m.s.p. mark thanks so much for coming on going underground just before we start what do you make of this trump regulatory affairs it was a call i couldn't being subpoenaed by prosecutors he had some role in marvell comics bankrupt in you of course used to work for marvel comics yes he certainly is before maintained i think yeah i commend read about summer two thousand that i was there for decades i was like him are all and it was a mess with every two men my whole was on the bench a bankruptcy you know they were failing through chapter eleven and i was part of that scene cleaned up but it was incredible i mean how you got marlon you know in this guy was just one of those people that unfortunately it was it was there as well your work has amassed popular appeal obviously bestseller list

when winds now fills about one and a half million bottles year ninety percent of it brick sport western europe used to be the firm's biggest market but that's not changing fast this. example you know if all of the warnings for why china. this goes. on and. china adopting e.u. standards has opened doors and not just in europe other countries are taking notice of georgian wine but what does the country's free trade deal with the e.u. meant in practical terms for day to day business. our board is here and all and. it's march better for to make business for european countries same standard same. documentation and same papers. the fall of the soviet union so living standards in georgia nosedive in recent years tensions with russia traditionally georgia's biggest market and political instability have made for a toxic mix add to that georgia's location more than a thousand kilometers from the nearest e.u. member and it's little wonder the unemployment estate in double figures for the past two decades but what was a disadvantage is now being turned to the country's advantage as georgia positions itsel

will western world and europe right now. wi ll ca rles western world and europe right now. puigdemont... will ca rles will carles puigdemont... will carles puigdemont be one of those individuals charged who agrees to go to madrid? i talk of confusion, for example, whether he is prepared to go. let's not get overexcited about this. we can deal with this with a very calm attitude. carles puigdemont, like i said at the beginning, he made a decision which was actively taken collectively. and we decided that he was too valuable to go and hand him over to the madrid authorities. now, the rest will go there, and most of the councillors and the vice president will be in madrid to face whatever charges they encounter in court. ca rles charges they encounter in court. carles puigdemont has to be preserved as an international icon for the time being. that is our decision, and we will stick to it. we said that yesterday. we are quite firm in that. by your own account, then, he will be essentially a absconding from justice. the others are prepared to go and face justice. ca rles are pre

man winds now fill about one and a half million bottles a year ninety percent of it for exports western europe used to be the firm's biggest market but that's not changing fast is followed out of six hundred both coasts up here oh it's all of the heart for export and good wines go to china market this goes to kazakhstan and from kazakhstan border both to china. adopting e.u. standards has opened doors and not just in europe other countries are taking notice of georgian wine the winery manager tells us how a free trade deal with the e.u. has affected day to day business our borders are easy and all and. it's march better for to make business for european countries same standout same. documentation and same papers. the fall of the soviet union so living standards in georgia nosedive in recent years tensions with russia traditionally georgia's biggest markers and political instability have made for a toxic mix. to that georgia's location more than a thousand kilometers from the nearest e.u. member and it's little wonder that unemployment has remained high. now though the country is positioning it

the heart of europe where we had where we had scenes that we knew as a post-war generation in western europe from the second world war and from the points and experience all parents told us and that was again and this is something up probably won't never never never forget it all right frank often ring in on that meant to say verdict passed on by the i c two i to today thank you so very much for having me thank you. well now to some of the other stories making news around the world. the presidents of russia turkey and iran say they've agreed to keep working on the peace process in syria russia's vladimir putin said the syrian government is committed to a peace process and free and fair elections well earlier this year the three countries helped negotiate a partial truce between syrian forces and the opposition. lebanese prime minister said hetty says he is putting his resignation on hold after the country's president asked him to reconsider how did he attended independence day celebrations in the capital after returning to lebanon late last night it's nearly three weeks since he suddenly ann

lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe eventually became the leader of the communist state that grew into the soviet union . limits vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state. a century ago and what is the legacy of the communist dream moscow correspondent yuri rachet it was that revolution square where a communist rally for the anniversary is take. hi yuri a sea of dress for the occasion how important is this anniversary for twenty first century russians. well it used to be very important today in the past but as there are many reasons terry is this universe three and a grocer makes it very difficult for today's russians sure since all their pollution was a radical upheaval and our people something russians don't want nowadays neither their president was there putin no ordinary citizens want it in this country since ninety seventeen each generation of russians has lived as though it is make up people first of the boss of evolution we are talking about now then a role two or two and finally the col

minister viktor orban welcomes the interest is keen to increase trade with asia and portray a western europe is economically challenged but some of the projects announced like the budapest belgrade rail upgrade have come under scrutiny and been halted due to a lack of transparency. update on all the business news lies doing business with you as we'll see you again very soon. about. strength in numbers. of intelligence small arms of sticklebacks always manage to punish. a single one on its own do that. so how do songs to bennett such capabilities. research his have found a decisive in an. r. o. today. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in the. eco is in germany to learn german why not learn it simple online on your mobile and free shop from d w z e learning course we can speak german made easy. freedom of expression. a value that a ways has to be defended and new. all over the world. are afraid of freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. to be our fighters wa

norway is western europe's biggest oil and gas producer.nced plans to cut around 6,900 jobs worldwide, mostly in its fossil fuels division. it said global demand for large turbines produced by its power and gas division had fallen dramatically. half of the jobs will be lost in germany, while 1,100 will go in the rest of europe and 1,800 in the us. and now, what's trending in the business news this morning. forbes is among those reporting that bitcoin reached an all—time high on thursday, surpassing $7,800 for the first time, despite the sharp fall at the beginning of the week. the economist magazine says we are facing a bitcoin "bubble". in the financial times, japan business group chief calls for more foreign workers. the head of the country's chamber of commerce says companies are blaming poor performance on lack of skilled workers. from bloomberg, uk seeks help from german business for brexit trade deal. it reports how brexit secretary david davis has asked business leaders in germany to help force the pace in the deadlocked negotiations

lenin the communist party leader began preparing for revolution during his years in exile in western europe the russian monarchy was eventually replaced by the soviet union but lennon's vision of a classless society soon gave way to a totalitarian state so one hundred years later what is the legacy of the communist dream that's the focus of a new series starting today on d w news the first episode looks at the legacy lennon left behind. the spirit of lennon flooders with the communist flags in a park in st petersburg a dozen young men and women are celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of the october revolution paying tribute to an era they've only read about they'd like to turn back the clock. the absence of the soviet union is only temporary the russian tricolor won't be for long communist facts will fly again. even though our country has taken a giant step backward i'm sure the triumph of socialism. that's our country's only future. that's exactly what russian revolutionaries thought when they stormed the winter palace in st petersburg one hundred years ago they proclaimed a new worl

stalin, with britain out of the scene, if he is going to be stopped in the middle east or in western europe, the americans have to come in. meanwhile, he is hearing from his generals and economist and diplomats that the european situation is far worse than thought. european economies are not recovering after the war. the cold winter in britain is affecting them, but in general , they are losing ground and you are beginning to see france, germany, italy melting in ways that might lead to communist takeovers in these countries. truman has to get the country to act. he has republican majorities in congress that are hostile and hungry because the democrats have been running politics for 20 years. he has public dislike of troops and foreign aid, things jacksonians are not interested in. famous meetings with truman, , senator a distaff vandenberg, and others are trying to -- and others are meeting to try to make the case. a state official talks about the importance of european recovery and strategic stuff. it is not moving the republicans. up -- stands up with a statement about the communists are

the heart of europe where we had where we had scenes that we knew as a post-war generation in western europe from the second world war and from the points and experience all parents told us and that was again and this is something of probably won't never never never forget it all right frank often ring in on that momentous verdict passed on by the i c two i to today thank you so very much for having me thank you. all right we're going to have to send bob way now where former vice president emerson gaga has arrived home in preparation to take power at day after robert mugabe resigned as president my god what took a private jet from an airfield near johannesburg while there he met with south african president jacob zuma is expected to be sworn in as him by ways head of state on friday he'll hold the role until the current term of the president expires next year. all right we can take you now to harare the your capital of zimbabwe where d.w. is christine and why is standing by she is outside the zanu p.f. party headquarters she joins us now on the phone christina anderson gaga arrived in harare

, which gives them incredible leverage of power over western europe if by some horrible fate theywere able to do anything close to that with uranium, that would be a very bad situation. liz: ben stein, we love having you go on. and get ben stein's book. he's a great writer. come back soon. >> thank you so much. liz: now, this next story affects how you stream your internet content, what it costs. they're going to wipe out what are called these net neutrality regulations. he's fixing an obama-era mistake that let the u.s. government micromanage the internet. >> getting these utility-style heavy-handed regulations off the internet will encourage more companies to invest. and one of the things we found in this process. >> even small companies? >> especially the smaller companies because those are the companies that don't have the wherewithal to hire a bunch of lawyers and accountants to comply with these regulations. they were the ones that told us, look, it's hard enough as it is to raise capital and invest in these areas, especially rural or lower income areas. these regulations do

carlsberg cited bad weather in western europe as weighing on the quarter but also a change in the 1.5 liter bottles in russia. new regulation that's been impacting volumes there. we'll break down those numbers further when we speak to the ceo on the program, 11:00 cet. tune in for that interview >>> coming up on this show, profit guidance lifted at tate and lyle for the year, and it is one of the top gainers on the stoxx 600 this morning nick hampton will be jnioing us in a few moments accumulations up to 8 inches... ...don't know if you can hear me, but [monica] what's he doing? [lance] can we get a shot of this cold front, right here. winter has arrived. whooo! hahaha [vo] progress is an unstoppable force. brace yourself for the season of audi sales event. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the season of audi sales event. my "business" was going nowhere... so i built this kickin' new website with godaddy. building a website in under an hour is easy! 68% of people... ...who have built their website using gocentral, did it in... ...under an hour,

the way you defeat terrorists is killing terrorists, rather you turn the middle east into western europe. so i think there bush was shrewd at reading the signals of jacksonian america, but made poor policy choices that a ultimately crippled his presidency. and i think, again, are still being felt. you could see the consequences in the republican primary. in terms of lend lease and the atlantic charter, i think the atlantic charter and u.n. declaration of human rights are things jacksonians don't generally pay a lot of attention to. you know what, if stalin is signing a charter, a universal declaration of human rights, it must be a totally empty facade, because he would never sign anything that would limit his ability to put millions of people in gulocks, and, of course, they were right. now one can attempt to then make something out of that over the years. there will never be a lot of jacksonian support for a human rights based foreign policy in those ways. i think there are other ways that something can be done, but the idea that universal declarations of principle to be enforced by int

several hundred of whom may be from france and belgium escaping from syria and perhaps returning to western europe to wreak mayhem and the french also would like to be able to influence policy because they think they have expertise traditional role in the region in the levant and lebanon and syria in particular which gives them insights which perhaps they think the americans don't have. now investigators are trying to establish why a light aircraft across the eastern russia on wednesday killing six people however the incredible story of one girl just three years old he was the sole survivor as captured hearts around the world. we're. in the same fields acuity to shoulder the girl with the body she was far liner to get in the she nearly endless last in which is the biggest challenge whether it's. real lucky that the miracle happened. to the. soul from us for the sally you can check out any of the stories on our website on all social media as well i know you hawkins i'll be back with at the top of next hour for more global headlights see that. people here but don't see it as you. can. they call me a

economic weakness with economic aid and cooperation to keep western europe independent.between wisdom and ignorance, bravery and slavery., freedom and ♪ ♪ announcer 1: you are watching "american history tv," 48 hours of programming on american history on c-span3. follow us on twitter at c-span history for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. he has been called one of the premier chroniclers of our age, best-selling author, his books adapted into three award-winning movies. michael lewis to be our guest on in-depth. >> what all of us have in common besides the market angle is their characters, interesting characters to me in situations. , if you can is attach the reader to the characters at the beginning of the book, they will follow that character anywhere. like trust me that there is nowhere in america that they won't want to read my description of collateral lies to obligations. once you realize -- realize these people turn on knowing what that is, you will want to know. so it is a very, very powerful is in the origins of literature.

britain is the most obese country in western europe.economic co—operation and development. its annual report says 27% of the british population is officially obese, and that levels are rising faster than in any other developed nation. health organisations say the findings are sobering. almost 40% of battery—powered smoke alarms failed to go off in residentialfires in england in the past year, according to new figures. the local government association also found that 21% of mains—powered alarms didn't work properly. it's warning people to check their smoke alarms in the run—up to winter, when the number of serious fires usually goes up. in a world of coffee lovers and pet owners it was only a matter of time before this latest trend came about. in just ten minutes this coffee shop owner in taiwan will create the perfect latte, topped off with your pet's face. all she needs is a photograph, some frothy milk and a lot of patience! 0ne cup can cost up to £18, depending on the degree of difficulty, and many of her customers willingly let thei

of easternn was not europe or western europe. we had the berlin crisis and the birth of israel and war breaks out in the middle east the next day and the soviet union develops nuclear weapons five years ahead of schedule and the chinese communists win. it could not have looks like we would triumph. that happened and american leadership happened. the united states of america said, we are not going to return home. we are going to insert ourselves right in the middle of these threats and a pledge through article five of nato, an attack on one is an attack on all. think of taking the pledge when the soviet union destroyed half of europe. we decided we would stand up for people who want to live in liberty and freedom. i had the great joy of being trained by madeleine's father. the family would not have without the united states of america. i think the stress are multiple. can talk about specific responses to them, but the core has to be, the united states has to be confident enough to say that with our leadership we can solve the prob

western military and special operations. scott: rome, one of the oldest cities in europe. but in this rr on terror, it has remained unscathed. so why so safe, so far? giampiero massolo was head of italian intelligence. to fight today's terrorists, they're using lessons learned combating another group -- the mafia. giampiero massolo: and this is something we learned eute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. it's hard to believe, but we are now 16 years into the global war on terror. today, there are some signs of success in the middle east against the islamic extremists known as isis. u.s. and coalition forces have retaken iraq's capital, mosul, from isis hands. ground in syria. but knocking down isis in one spot means their battled-hardened fighters are turning up in new places you probably haven't heard much about. that happened this summer, when isis-linked insurgents joined established islamic extremists in the philippines. we went to southeast asia and the islands of the s

economic weakness with economic aid and cooperation to keep western europe independent.oice lies between wisdom and ignorance, bravery and cowardice, freedom and slavery. ♪ ♪ announcer: 50 years ago, the united states was in war with vietnam. this weekend looks back with 48 hours of coverage starting saturday, november 11 we are live from the national archive to talk with veterans. a.m.-1:00 p.m. we are taking your phone calls about the war in 1967. at 1:00 p.m. from washington's vietnam veterans memorial, remarks from defense secretary chuck hagel. a.m. on "reel:00 america", the 1967 cbs news vietnam war special report. >> whether it is due to the tactics, the weather, or the train, it seems clear the military is bogged down. the marines are in them mud. >> and then at 6:00 on "american artifacts." we will tour the american archive. then, on the presidency, the lyndon johnson press conference. >> we made our statement of the world on what we were doing we had communists that far in the world at 1954. we said we would stand with those people in the face of common danger.

exploitation of economic weakness with economic aid and cooperation of the sort that has helped keep western europed or dead. the choice lies between wisdom and ignorance, bravery and cowardice, freedom and slavery. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, today, the 7 70th anniversary of the hearings on the house of american connectivity -- of un-american activities. >> what was your last employment? >> i just finished a picture called the "tall target." >> do you have connection with your employment? for 27ve been in theater years, sir. i think i well enough known for all of them. >> were you a member of the communist party 1942. >> i stand on the brown, the fifth amendment. the word communist is an wordonal, hysterical of the day, much like the word inich" in salem -- "witch" salem. >> it was about victory. victory, in so many ways, celebrated in so many confederate monuments was the victory o

to maybe having one shot at a defense system in the eastern part of the united states and in western europe. then in april came the first of the obama defense cuts which began disarming america and dismantling our layered defense system. additionally, due to president obama's overall reduced budget request for defense, there was not enough ships or missiles to meet the demand that were there. since kim jong-un took power in 2009, he's already conducted more than 80 ballistic missile tests. that's far more than his father and grandfather conducted. north korea has conducted six nuclear tests of increasingly powerful weapons. the latest test was september of this year. that bomb had an explosive yield estimated to be a hundred kill killatons which is almost seven times stronger than the bomb on hiroshima. at the senate armed services committee hearing on asia asian-pacific strategy, in april of this year, a panel of expert witnesses agreed with me that north korea currently represents the most imminent threat to our national security. on july 4 of this year, north korea made a major breakthro

happened in ukraine here's what seamus milne before he became the communications director for western europe's largest socialist movement what happened four years tomorrow the media has played a very negative role by presenting a very one sided story of the original my down protests in kiev and the process that led to the overthrow of the president and the rebellion that's taken place in the east of the country many aspects of that have not been properly reported i mean some with some notable exceptions but for example the far right role in the original protests and the role of fascist groups now in the battalions that are operating the volunteer battalions the national guard that are operating in the east of the country you know is very very much played down in the western media reports that all too often painted is that some fantasy of kremlin propaganda yes if you believe all the kremlin propaganda you probably thought nato secretary general would soon be in the ukrainian capital addressing and arguably undemocratic parliament where political parties are banned very happy to be back in ukra

several hundred of whom may be from france and belgium escaping from syria and perhaps returning to western europe to wreak mayhem and the french also would like to be able to influence policy because they think they have expertise traditional role in the region in the levant and lebanon and syria in particular which gives them insights which perhaps they think the americans don't have. now investigators are still trying to establish why a light aircraft crashed in eastern russia on wednesday killing six people though the incredible story of one girl just three years old he was the sole survivor has captured hearts well why. the rule of the middle east is that might luck and seeing him return to that ahead a day however the lebanese probably seventy. what we are facing today a further attempts at creating hot beds of chaos and instability which in turn lead to the rise of terrorism is chaos and instability that gives rise to terrorism we're seeing the same scenario in lebanon that's why we chose russia as our final destination on this tour russia has long been on the forefront of the battle agains

agreement though is a modernized railway link between hungary and serbia to ship chinese goods into western europe. financed largely by china's xm bank. u. diplomats admin skeptical of the growing ties between beijing and the unions poorer eastern countries. but hunger in prime minister viktor orban says his region needs outside finanancing to meet future development requirements serious. i got a ship that the cost of food we have strengthened our agreements. good luck doing because a new world order is forming. welcome in the for the compliment of both politically and economicall. that h have been of we've aa lot a and the roles of china and asia. haveve significany increased. and will continue to do so i in the future. been for you china has bebecome a dominant financil and technological power house where to be about. time inc is being purchased by u. s. publishing group meredith corp. a purchase of the publisher of time magazine people sports illustrated and fortune is being backed by the coke brothers. the conservative billionaires are famous for their hefty support of right wing political cau

several hundred who may be from france and belgium escaping from syria and perhaps returning to western europe to wreak mayhem and the french also would like to be able to influence policy because they think they have expertise traditional role in the region in the levant and lebanon and syria in particular which gives them insights which perhaps they think the americans of. investigators are still trying to establish why a light aircraft crashed in eastern russia on wednesday killing six people however the incredible story of one girl just three years old he was the sole survivor has captured hearts worldwide. we're. we're. and the same deal as it related to shoulder the covert she was far liner back in the shin into the endless close games with just lately china with its. we're lucky that the miracle. that israel's top military official says his country is willing to share intelligence on iran with saudi arabia three mosques could further complicate not only the ongoing standoff between taran and riyadh they have a shared interest in pushing back iranian influence in the region but over the

britain is the most obese country in western europe.onomic co—operation and development. its annual report says 27% of the british population is officially obese, and that levels are rising father than in any other developed nation. health organisations say the findings are sobering. almost 40% of battery—powered smoke alarms failed to go off in residentialfires in england in the past year, according to new figures. the local government association is warning people to check their smoke alarms in the run—up to winter, when the number of serious fires usually goes up. dan johnson reports. the images can be hard—hitting, and the message is familiar. but it appears it is still not getting through. figures show that in house fires last year, 40% of archery powered smoke alarms go off. —— battery—powered. form means fire alarms, the rate was more than 20%. there is a claim that more than one in five households never test their smoke alarms. 0ne in five households never test their smoke alarms. one in ten households do not even have one fitte

everyone represent then no one has rights at all social indicators in northern a lot of the worst in western europe whether it be health housing whatever you do it holding up. budget money that could be going to consider in norfolk island because of your. belief that stormont shouldn't host local politicians at the moment no way we're not holding up we welcome and the money comes into the the north but want to government i mean samuelson said maybe not but surely by not returning to power sharing in. little when the d.p. negotiate their money's going to do when they're negotiate this deal with reason made they said it wasn't dependent on the exact have been in operation but one of the things that by clear from the assembly was set up on the executive was set up the first thing the tory government on from there came into power was to cut the money to the other sound like they continuously with the costs and benefits cotton while far costs in hospital sandy was been forced into doing without russia next year it's also another anniversary four years ago that's the british m.p. who died on august right

the uk has some of the highest levels of stillbirth in western europe.which is 15 every day. i think that‘s a figure that not many people know and is far too high. i think the idea of reducing the number of deaths by 20% by 2020 is manageable. and bringing in the focus to 2025 is really important because then we keep the momentum going. this is outside source. we‘re live in the bbc news room. our lead story concerns north korea. it‘s fired a ballistic missile, according to the south koreans and americans, again raising tensions on the peninsula. we bring you the main stories from bbc world service. one of the most prominent saudis being held in an anticorruption prominent saudis being held in an anticorru ption drive is prominent saudis being held in an anticorruption drive is reported to have been freed after more than three weeks. several members of the saudi royalfamily three weeks. several members of the saudi royal family have tweeted theirjoy saudi royal family have tweeted their joy that the prince saudi royal family have tweeted theirjoy that the

was not delivered it was it changed never really i think the press action in the rest of the western europe is concerning to changes in russia then it's going to relate to the subject i think it was for a very long time russia over time i mean. very primitive it was the differentiation was not really seen i think maybe the reception of the changes even then they go but you of go into the right direction and afterwards i think. for a lot of people it was not really of it was a tremendous change in the russia happening for sure you needed time to consume it it's not happening from one day to the other and think everybody has to learn out of the only history now and if it is coming begged to to create you know confrontation then the old images are coming up but i think at that point of time nobody really either on the e.u. side nor in russia side realized that it was actually.