from last year, according to italy's interior ministry. refugee hamda ahmed, after being sent back to italy, is determined to learn italian and make a life here. but she's lowered her expectations. >> ( translated ): i just loved the idea of europe. i thought all the people had money, a car, good houses, a really good life. it's not how i imagined it. >> this is "pbs newshour weekend," saturday. >> sreenivasan: the official death toll in puerto rico after hurricane maria is 64, but a "new york times" analysis says the real number may be more than 1,000. the "times" analyzed death rates from previous years and determined that in the 42 days after the storm, 1,052 more people than usual died. officials on the island did not include those who died in hospitals without power, bedridden people who had difficulty getting regular medical treatment, victims of bacterial illnesses and other secondary maladies. the lack of electricity following the storm severely hampered proper record keeping during and following the storm. 12 weeks after the storm

i'm just international is accuse the governments of italy and other e.u. notions of being complicit in the abuse of migrants trying to reach europe via libya the group has published a report titled libya is dog web of collusion we believe they know we can place a system of abuse and torture of refugees and migrants a. big. cause they know exactly what is going on and they have children and to support. the system of detention and their view of migrants without putting in place any safeguards some of the international findings are based on videos published by a volunteer rescue group called sea watch in november one of the videos shows a refugee being thrown off a libyan coast guard boat the ng as i am going and going to as. well that video was shot from a sea watch search and rescue vessel other pictures show migrants being whipped with a rope. and he. was. in pictures of this boat seen in the video were reviewed by amnesty international they found it was the same boat donated by italy back in april it was handed over to the libyan coast guard in a ceremony

in many of southern italy plantations it's daillé burst from africa who do much of the work they come here in their thousands modern day slaves exploited by unscrupulous farmers in the town of nardo in a poorly a police video shows the ramshackle accommodation given to foreign workers many of those who are forced to sleep here never saw any wages even though they worked for months. state prosecutors call it and slave meant a crime that italy has only introduced in recent years the slave holders in this case where the foreman. and a couple of. the foreman decided when and what they could eat. where and what they could drink and he sold everything for an exorbitant price. a small bottle of mineral water cost three euro. a bread roll three euros fifty and even though twenty five people were taken to work on one truck each one had to pay five euros for the journey that aging. a police raid resulted in the arrest of twenty people eleven of them received prison sentences ranging up to eleven years each. they included a farmer and a number of foreman. this man known as giuseppe the tunisian

in europe italy has a constitutional mechanisms for dealing with instability and with. the necessity to complicated coalitions after an election so we're probably this will be business as usual for italians after the election and many europeans could not from that for the per will in many thanks for that. turning to the northern united states large parts of the region in the grip at the moment of bitterly cold weather weather forecasters are saying there will be no change the days to come in the town of new york state for instance the icy temperatures have seen parts of lake erie freezing over with ice also forming around the surrounding trees and bench so. a quick recap for you the top story in liberia a former soccer star george weah elected to president in the first time in over seventy years but the west african country will see a transition of power from one democratically elected leader to another. you're watching. us at the top of the hour as ever now though it's time for shift magazine on all things digital that's up next here on g w. w's program guide. the whol

b-24s, andb-17s and the common teat -- commandeered them from italy to germany, italy to austria. stay near the bombers. germans and chasing trying to get victories. protect american bombers, 10 lives withevery -- b-17, and six enlisted men. every time you protect a bomber, you save 10 lives. you protect the bombers going from italy to germany. on the last mission, we had radar stations on the coast of southern france, before the invasion of southern france in august of 1944. >> hold that thought. bob, you went to italy first? i went to france. >> talk about the 101st. i volunteered for the hundred and they airborne, approved it. i was the only japanese-american airborne. >> how would you received? -- were you received? no one said, here comes the j aps. it was nothing like that. my mentor was a guy named pee wee martin. he is 95 and still jumps out of airplanes. he became my mentor. if it wasn't for that gentle man, i wouldn't be living here today. gentleman, i would be living here today. withour with -- you were g company, 506? >> yes. >> we don't know too much about that compan

my family is a very normal family from the northeast of italy. i really -- i feel like i am a builder. i am not an entrepreneur. i am not someone who is building and selling, like in silicon valley. i am someone who loves being in -- who loves to build a company and wants to build it to last. lacqua: even growing up? do you remember what you wanted to be as a child? marchetti: i always wanted to be an entrepreneur. even if my parents were not entrepreneurs, i really wanted to become an entrepreneur because i wanted to have my own thing, my own project, my own company. i left my hometown when i was 19 and went to milan. i said bye to everybody and i went. francine: do you think italy needs more of that? it is not typical. marchetti: i think italians, they -- there are definitely brave italians, as you know, but generally speaking, we need a little bit more determination and taking courage. >> yuck! francine: yoox was a strange name for the radical concept to sell high-end designer clothing on the web just as other fashion sites were going bust. br

could join us slavery is a thing of the past in europe or so one thought it's back in the fields of italy the victims are mostly migrants almost one hundred thousand arrived on the italian coast this year alone in search of a better life many did not survive the journey. and for those who made it the plight continues more and more end up on huge plantations in southern italy where they toil seven days a week in human conditions without water electricity or adequate food some of those responsible have now been formally charged with enslavement our reporter went there to find out how this could have happened in modern day europe. the grand ghetto near italy southern city of fudge is home to some fifteen hundred people during harvest time although home is hardly the right word the migrant laborers from africa live here in appalling conditions they earn up to a maximum of twenty euros a day not enough to afford a proper place to live. boys on board three of us sleep here. misses the kitchen where we make food. we have rice. and that's it. recently the water supply was cut off here but the mig

i am happy that i went back to italy. but i think my advice is that when you think about a business idea, it needs to be applied globally. where also talking about employment among the young generations in italy, the u.k. and elsewhere. the true story is that the shortage in terms of people trained for digital -- that is why we as a company are part of this coalition in the european union in order to train more people to reach the one million people able to work in digital. i see our company, we are busy looking for talents in the digital all the time, it is part of my job, recruiting -- it is probably still the biggest part of my job, trying to find talent out there. francine: where do you see yourself in five years? frederico: i see them doubling in size. we are on track for growth of 17% to 20% year on year, which is what we did last year. and i see myself still innovating and trying to come up with new ideas and also, enjoying all of the talents that i have recruited. it is fantastic for me, a fantastic experience for

people in italy tend to stay home longer. marchetti: i think italians, they are definitely brave italians, as you know, but generally speaking, we need a little bit more determination and taking courage. francine: yoox was a strange name for the radical concept to sell high-end designer clothing on the web just as other fashion sites were going bust. bring me back to when you thought e-tailing was the future. marchetti: i had just finished my mba in 1999, and at that point in time i said, now or never. i had taken the mba at columbia. i had worked for three years in investment banking with the specific goal of training myself. even if i did not like to be in investment banking, i wanted to learn as much as possible in the shortest timeframe possible. at the time, lehman brothers was amazing. i do not regret it at all. i would do it again because there is a moment where entrepreneurs, they need to take risks. it is part of our everyday life. there is a moment where, if you go too much, you lose your appetite for risk. so i rea

welcome back italy is to send almost five hundred troops to the border between asia and libya saying it wants to control human trafficking and the smuggling of migrants italy's prime minister branded michette the main transit country in africa for europe migrants troops will be deployed to fort madama on the border between asia and libya an area described as a gateway for refugees who want to cross the mediterranean a top european officials have already called for military action however the toughest deals being sailed by italy as interior minister is raising eyebrows after boasting about his murphy attack takes. the oath. i want to make them out. only when i reassured them that i was from calabria a region which deals in alliances a suit with blood that they finally agreed to sign. monitors were shocked by what they witnessed thousands of the massey ated and traumatize men women and children piled on top of each other locked up the hunger is with no access to the most basic necessities and stripped of the human dignity. some tough words from our community there and let's cross live

and italy to the libyan coast guard amnesty found the number of arrivals to italy filled by nearly seventy percent between july and november compared to the same period last year the number of refugees who died at the sea also reduced but that is not clear what future awaits is to me to to india thousand migrants and refugees now in overcrowded on cemetery detention centers across libya mohamad abdalla head jazeera tripoli european commission spokesman said is aware of the inhumane and terrible conditions that some face and was working to save lives in the statement it said we do so by stopping people drowning in the mediterranean evacuating them from disastrous conditions in libya and offering them safe and legal pathways to come to your situation is not bad because of the fact it's slightly better because of it palestinians in the occupied west bank are continuing to protest against the u.s. recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital in the city of ramallah israeli forces fired tear gas to break up demonstrators throwing stones they have been violent confrontations across the occupied

i am happy that i went back to italy. but i think my advice is that when you think about a business idea, it needs to be applied globally. where also talking about employment among the young generations in italy, the u.k. and elsewhere. the true story is that the shortage in terms of people trained for digital -- that is why we as a company are part of this coalition in the european union in order to train more people to reach the one million people able to work in digital. i see our company, we are busy looking for talents in the digital all the time, it is part of my job, recruiting -- it is probably still the biggest part of my job, trying to find talent out there. francine: where do you see yourself in five years? frederico: i see them doubling in size. we are on track for growth of 17% to 20% year on year, which is what we did last year. and i see myself still innovating and trying to come up with new ideas and also, enjoying all of the talents that i have recruited. it is fantastic for me, a fantastic experience for

france and italy. ofnce can cause a little bit gyrations. italy has that potential. we deftly need to watch italy carefully. countries, and the population in italy has mixed feelings about the euro. gets muchntiment worse, it could be a real problem. so we have to watch the situation there carefully. before thataking the eurozone has grown more than people were anticipating. what do you think happens next year? and he's going in, the political risks see more mild and they did going into last year, right? jens: think it is clear we've growth drive.ig i think those factors are likely to be sustained. when i look at the risk from italy, it is also important to monitor what kind of new government could we have? people are worried about, could we have a five-star government? given how the new electoral law is set up, it's very difficult for any of the parties to get a majority. so it is highly likely that we will get a messy coalition, and that is not pretty, but it also doesn't mean we will get a big shift. it's difficult for a coalition to change things a lot. joe: i'm

it is back in the fields of italy. the victims are mostly migrants. almost 100,000 arrived on the italian coast this year alone - in search of a better life. many did not survive the journey. and for those who made it, the plight continues. more and more end up on the huge plantations of southern italy where they toil seven days a week in inhumane conditions, without water, electricity or adequate foo some of ose sponsible have now been formally argewith enslavement. our reporter went there to find out how this could have happened in modern-day europe. >> the "gran ghetto" near italy's southern city of foggia is home to some 1500 people during harvest time. although "home" is hardly the right word. the migrant labourers from africa live here in appalling conditions. they earn up to a maximum of 20 euros a da not enough to afford a proper place to live. >> three of us sleep here. this is the kitchen where we make food. we have rice. and oil, that's it. >> recently the water supply was cut off here. but the migrants stayed anyway. partly because they ar

now italy plans to ta ke controversial. now italy plans to take the lead, taking up to 10,000 more people from libya in 2018 and is looking to the rest of europe to help to find them new homes. a former us marine has been arrested for allegedly plotting to launch a terror attack on christmas day in a busy tourist area of san francisco. everitt aaron jameson was arrested by federal agents charged with planning an attack on one of the city's most popular tourist attractions, pier 39. the bbc‘s peter bowes in los angeles told me what more was known. this came to light after someone reported that he had been involved in some suspicious activity on facebook. he had been liking posts sympathetic to the so—called islamic state, he had also expressed some support for the attack in october in new york city, when a lorry was driven onto a bike path, and also the san bernardino shooting of a couple of years ago. so he was under surveillance by the fbi. he met with an agent who he believed to be a senior leaderfrom is and it was th

but first we were in italy. we have a two seater vehicle manufactured by. prices for this car start at twenty thousand euros they were assembled in the town of. this plant has been building electric cars for eleven years it's a world away from the gasoline guzzling sports cars that italians are known for. we have this one of the names might. be a few. and we have talked sorry exactly what is the special thing about october first of all authority is supplier of many of the brands you mentioned as a let me know funding is one of the interesting facts and i think that unique fact about the saudis the only producer of electric cars in italy and by cars i mean cars so i wanted to take over for the electric. why do i need another medium in a car like this because one keep calling that your car is the lightness i tell you why if you want to have let's say long range you need to have many batteries in yourself but if the car is very light you need less better is then you need less time to charge and the charge is gusting less money so this is our key point somewher

but one country, italy, has remained remarkably unscathed. special correspondent christopher livesay in rome went to find out why. >> reporter: christmastime has arrived, a holy season for the catholic church, and the thousands of faithful who turn out to see the pope. added visitors means added security, and for good reason. the swiss guard, charged with protecting the pope, have said it's only a matter of time before terrorists hit the vatican. but while paris, london, and other european capitals have been targeted, rome has been spared. in recent days, isis has called on lone-wolf terrorists to weaponize their vehicles, in order to shed "christmas blood" at the vatican. isis videos have made similar threats on the pope, declaring" we will be in rome." that's gotten these visitors on edge. >> i guess i'd be worried about a car coming through. >> i appreciate the security measures, because you never know what can happen, right? >> reporter: stefano dambruoso is an expert on counterterrorism, and a member of the italian parliament. >> ( trans

on the markets the gas prices spiked sharply upwards in italy more than double the price of the previous day austrian authorities say the flames are now out of the damage assessment of gotham will happen as soon as the site is safe they promise to resume supplies as soon as possible but that could take several weeks and in the meantime europe faces energy uncertainty paul brennan al jazeera more than a thousand people have been evacuated from a town in northern italy after a river parses banks flooding homes and businesses a helicopter and rubber dinghies have been used to help evacuate the time of lintas yoni much of its early is shivering through a wave of rain snow and freezing temperatures especially in the north it's origins are closely watching several with this fear in their banks or simply. so argentina where d.n.a. technology is helping thousands of families to reunite with their missing relatives some thirty thousand people were killed by government forces in the one nine hundred seventy s. and eighty's during the so-called dirty war many of their young children were present fo

bob, you went to italy first? x i went to france. >> talk about the 101st. >> i volunteered for the hundred and first airborne, and they approved it. i was the only japanese-american airborne. the shows what the only >> how one. would you were you received? >> no one said, here comes the japs. it was nothing like that. my mentor was a guy named pee wee martin. he is 95 and still jumps out of airplanes. he became my mentor. if it wasn't for that gentle man, i wouldn't be living here today. -- gentleman, i would be living here today. >> your with -- you were with g company, 506? >> yes. >> we don't know too much about that company? >> it was in the movie, "band of brothers." don't believe everything. >> just like the tuskegee airmen. we will talk about that later. >> if you go to bastone, it's all e-company. they don't talk about general patton's outfit. don't talk about the 555. do you know? >> yes. >> who are they? >> the only triple nickel i know is the black parachute unit. >> it was the transportation, all blac

individual mobility and how far away is that future anyway first i'll feel as reporters take you to italy that electric comic. as made a name for itself with also a live shot sees that helped save power from that it's on to switzerland where they had an intense encounter with a vehicle that accelerates foster than any other car in the world and it's made by . christiane last year we drove across germany in various electric cars now we're touring europe and it all feels very familiar once again it's hot thirty eight degrees we're in italy once again the car is a bit wonky it's electric but whatever. we wanted to start off small. definitely small we had to really cozy up despite the heat and we still have switzerland austria norway head of us. so how will i cope. but first we are in italy in a media romagna we have a two seater vehicle manufactured by ted saudi prices for this car start at twenty thousand euros they are assembled in the town of. this plant has been building electric cars for eleven years it's a world away from the gasoline guzzling sports cars that italians are known for. w

italy to austria. italy to spain. we flew top cover above the bombers and as colonel davis often said, damn it, stay near the bombers. don't go off to try to get victories, every american bomber that you protect, you protect ten lives because every b-17 had four officers -- pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bombardier. and six enlisted men. every time you save and protect a bomber, you save ten lives. this was our mission, to protect the bombers going from italy to germany. on the last mission, we had to strafe radar stations on the coast of southern france before the invasion of southern france in august of 1944. >> hold that thought because i'm going to pick you up from that point in a minute. >> all right. >> bob, you were in the 442nd to italy, is that correct? >> jumped in italy but i didn't stay with them, from there i went to france. >> talk about going with the 101st. how did that happen? >> i was an aircraft spotter and i volunteered for 101st air born which was in france at that time and they approved it, i was th

i've never been to this part of italy before -- a lot of blue here. light browns, and ochres, and white. i don't know, you just look at this place and it demands a big space. as i walk around, i'm always humming these ennio morricone scores. "for a few dollars more," "once upon a time in the west." ♪ this is so good. the sort of meal that makes you want to start smoking again. ah, grazie. oh, god, that's good. jesus. ♪ >> anthony: feudal, ungovernable, it was believed once that civilization and christianity would never reach this far south into the heel of italy's boot. a lawless land, filled with folklore and tales of spirits and possession. a blood soup of christianity and paganism. ♪ ♪ >> mr. coppola: and i had an extremely handsome brother, and -- i looked like an elf. so i kind of didn't get the attention from the mother that my brother did. i had very big lips as a child, and she always used to say that i should have plastic surgery. but when you see my daughter, sophia, she's got my lips. >> anthony: yeah. >> mr. coppola: but they look

i am happy that i went back to italy. but i think my advice is that when you think about a business idea, it needs to be applied globally. where also talking about employment among the young generations in italy, the u.k. and elsewhere. the true story is that the shortage in terms of people trained for digital -- that is why we as a company are part of this coalition in the european union in order to train more people to reach the one million people able to work in digital. i see our company, we are busy looking for talents in the digital all the time, it is part of my job, recruiting -- it is probably still the biggest part of my job, trying to find talent out there. francine: where do you see yourself in five years? frederico: i see them doubling in size. we are on track for growth of year on year, which is what we did last year. and i see myself still innovating and trying to come up with new ideas and also, enjoying all of the talents that i have recruited. it is fantastic for me, a fantastic experience for me to work

we accompanied the b 17s and 24s from italy to germany. italy to austria. italy to. we flew top cover above the bombers. and as colonel davis often said, stay near the bombers. don't go off chasing germans. and trying to get some victories. every american bomber that you protect you protect ten lives. because every b 17 had four officers, pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bomber. and six enlisted men. every time you save and protect a bomber you save ten lives. this was our mission. to protect the bombers going from italy to germany. on the last mission, we had to radar stations. on the coast of southern france. before the invasion of southern france in august of 1944. >> hold that thought. i'll pick you up. bob, you went to italy first is that correct? >> i didn't stay with. from there i went to france. >> talk about going with the 101st. how did that happen? >> i was in aircraft spotter. and i volunteered for the 101st airborne. which was in france at that time. and aapproved it. i was the only japanese american going into the airborne. the only one. and. >> why were you

italy, on --e on beyond italy, risk for investors underpricing? >> we have the midterm elections in the u.s., that is the other big event globally in terms of politics. my feeling is that there was a huge concern in 2017 about political risk. there is still a huge geopolitical risk around the world. starting from north korea and also in the middle east. for next year probably will be monetary policy. central banks gradually moving out of extremely accommodative conditions. my personal perception is that this will be the big theme for financial assets in 2018. nejra: we have some agreement. carol: and terms of what you expect for the u.s. central bank , could you see the fed being more aggressive rather than not? >> i think low-inflation is a global phenomenon, not just a european phenomenon, also in the tightening --the increasingly tight labor market in the u.s., core inflation has moved up only marginally. the fed will be cautious. there is a big uncertainty with major changes in the composition of the fed open market committee but my feeling is

my family is a very normal family from the northeast of italy. i really i feel like i am , a builder. i am not on entrepreneur, i am not someone who is holding and selling, like in silicon valley, i am someone who loves being in a company and wants to build it to last. lacqua: even growing up? do you remember what you wanted to be as a child? marchetti: i always wanted to be an entrepreneur. i wanted to become an entrepreneur because i wanted to create my own thing, my own project. i left my hometown windows 19 years old and went to milan. lacqua: you said that it is not typical? people in its lead 10 to stay at home longer. -- people in italy tend to stay at home longer. marchetti: i think italians they are definitely brave italians, as you know, but generally speaking, you need a little bit more determination and taking courage. >> yuck! lacqua: yoox was a strange name for the internet concept to sell high-end retail. just like other fashion sites were going bust. >> bring me back to when you thought that electronic return was the future. march

from italy also so it does now well do what italy does already promised in the campaign the freedom party and the freedom party has to show they are changing all string government politics that's worked very see for freedom party after all is a part of austria softer only on the german and lower than softer only ones austrians that's what they will do. the potential future catalan dependence will face a major milestone on thursday when regional elections are held and it's not clear if any pro or anti independence parties will gain a majority elections recalled by the spanish prime minister on october twenty seventh followed a declaration of independence by the catalan parliament the new pup to madrid to dissolve the region's government and impose direct rule under spanish law no polls can be published a week prior to voting however that hasn't stopped one polling company from coming up with its. creative solution. is. right up to date sell the fact that the latest news headlines see you in half an hour's time. the single most important social equalizer of our time the internet is under gr

in italy has been one of the main destinations for refugees trying to reach europe in their presence or spill support for populists such as the conservative alliance including former prime minister silvio berlusconi. a conviction for tax fraud will prevent him from becoming prime minister but despite his reputation among ordinary italians as the king of banga banga he's still vowing to make a comeback of sorts. of you know how the polls suggest the biggest party to enter parliament to may well be the anti establishment five star movement. their views on a host of issues such as the euro zone membership are unclear. the third main group in the contest is the incumbent democratic party led by former prime minister gordon see. their support has been hurt by splits in the party in a number of scandals. but the expectation is that no party will secure a parliamentary majority. and that negotiations for a new government could go on for months leaving a vacuum at the heart of the eurozone thirteen largest economy. have kept more on this now from correspondent philip will in rome philip perm

and italy to the libyan coast guard amnesty found the number of arrivals to italy fell by nearly seventy percent between july and november compared with the same. period last year the number of refugees who died see has also reduced but it's not clear what future awaits the estimated twenty thousand migrants and refugees now in overcrowded and unsanitary detention centers across libya. for inside story. well let's bring in our guest for the edition of inside story in tunis on scott mohammad the jar novel is covering libya norm resident fellow at the atlantic council's rafi curry center for the middle east in london philip luther middle east and north africa research and advocacy director at amnesty international and from the european parliament in strasburg also on barea dutch member of the european parliament thank you all for joining us on this edition of inside story i felt please let me just begin with you in london you do represent mr no amnesty international it's a an explosive accusation to make at this moment in time why has i need amnesty decided to come to this conclusion with

to germany, italy to austria, we flew top cover above the bombers. and as colonel davis often said, dami dam it, stay near the bombers. don't go off chasing germans and trying to get some victories. every american bomber that you protect, you protect ten lives. because every b-17 had four officers, pilot, copilot, navigator, bombardier and six enlisted men. every time you saved and protect a bomber, you save 10 lives. this was our mission, to protect the bombers going from italy to germany. on thefirst, that is correct? >> from there i went to france. >> talk about going with the 101st and how that happened. >> i was an anti-aircraft spotter and i volunteered for the 101st airborne which was in france at that time. i was the only japanese-american going into the airborne. >> the only one. >> the only one. >> how were you received by the 101st as being the only -- >> none of the caucasians would say hey there comes a jap or something. there was nothing like that. my mentor was a guy names huey. he's 95 and he still jumps out of airplanes. and he becam

governments including italy in the migrant crisis the group has published a report titled libya's dark web of collusion focusing on the detention and abuse of people trying to reach. we believe the. complicity in a system of abuse and torture of refugees and migrants. because the exactly what these going on and they have chosen to support. the system of detention and their view of migrants without. placing any safeguards some of amnesty international findings are based on videos published by a volunteer rescue group called sea watch in november one of the videos shows a refugee being thrown off a libyan coast guard boats. the. it's. it's. this video was shot from a sea watch search and rescue vessel other pictures show migrants being whipped with a rope. for him pictures of this boat seen in the video were reviewed by amnesty international they found it was the same boat donated by italy back in april it was handed over to the libyan coast guard in a ceremony attended by the italian interior minister amnesties research says that libyan coast guards are working closely with people traff

to germany, italy to austria. we flew top cover above the bombers. and as colonel davis often said, dammit, stay near the bombers. don't go off chasing germans and trying to get some victories. every american bomber that you protect, you protect ten lives. every b-17 had four officers, a pilot, co-pilot, navigator, bombbad bombbadeer and six enlisted men. every time you save and protect the bomber you save ten lives. this was our mission. to protect the bombers going from italy to germany. on the last mission we had to straighten radar stations on the coast of southern france before the invasion of southern france in august of 1944. >> hold that thought because i want to pick you up from that point in a minute. bob, you went to 442nd to italy first. is that correct? >> from there i went to france. >> talk about going with the 101st and how that happened. >> i was an anti-aircraft spotter and i volunteered for the 101st airborne which was in france at that time. and they approved it and i was the only japanese amer

gas hob in austria puts europe on high alert with prices soaring and a state of emergency declared in italy. you're watching r.t. international live from our moscow studio with me and welcome to the program amnesty international has issued a strongly worded condemnation of the way e.u. governments including italy are handling the migrant crisis the group has published a report titled libya's dark web of collusion focusing on the detention and abuse of people trying to reach europe. we believe the. complexity in a system of abuse and torture of refugees and migrants. because exactly what is going on there and they have trolls and to support. of the tension and the beauty of migrants without. any safeguards some of amnesty international's findings are based on videos published by a volunteer rescue group called sea watching one of the videos shows a refugee being thrown off a libyan coast guard boat. it's. it's. it's. this video was shot from a sea watch search and rescue vessel of the pictures show migrants being whipped with a rope. it has. pictures of this boat seen in the video were revie