invade england. next, a look at the battle of britain. the fourth film of the why we fight series which details the summer and fall of 1940. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the shadow of the conquering german armies covered western europe. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> no, adolf hitler stood, just as napoleon had stood more than 100 years before and looked across the english channel to the one fighting obstacle that stood between himself and world domination. the cliffs of britain rose, chalky white, out of the choppy waters. and beyond, a little island, smaller than the state of wyoming. crush that little island and its stubborn people and the way was open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, and france had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main event. the battle of britain. ♪ hitler and his generals feverishly drafted their plans for the conquest of britain. every detail must be considered. six weeks of final preparation went into those plans. six weeks to de

between him and world domination. britain was sharing and white in the choppy water. beyond, a little island smaller than the state of wyoming. crash that little island and its debord people in the world was open for -- and its stubborn people and the world seemed open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, france, had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main events. the battle of britain. ♪ hitler and his generals drafted hitler and his generals drafted their plans for the conquest of britain. every detail must be every detail must be anticipated. a slip now might wreck the whole timetable of world conquest. six weeks of final preparation went into the plans. six weeks to determine the history of 1000 years. the thing was the thing was foolproof. see for yourself how simple it was to be. look. the germans planned for an the thing was foolproof. see for yourself how simple it was to be. look. the germans planned for an invasion of england. phase

britain," the why we fight series. it is a 53-minute u.s. war department film which was shown to war department members and in theaters. it details august and the end of december 1940. hollywood director frank capra, a team of veterans, and army signal corps technicians show how the british defeated hitler's air force at a cost of more than 40,000 civilians and vast destruction on the ground. >> after conquering much of western europe, but self-styled the self-styled the master race was riding high. ♪ now, adolf hitler stood, just as napoleon had stood more than 100 years before, and look across the english channel to the one obstacle that stood between him and world domination. the shorsharp cliffs of britain rose, sheer and white in the choppy waters. beyond, a little island, smaller than the state of wyoming. that island seemed open for world conquest. the fall of austria, czechoslovakia, poland, denmark, norway, holland, belgium, france, had given him more than 100 million slaves to work for him or starve. the preliminaries were over. it was time for the main events. the ba

. we are talking about rebuilding britain this week but they also want to make an appeal to the older generation who built modern britain. it was you who built modern britain. it was you who rebuilt our country after the war, kick—started our economy, built oui’ war, kick—started our economy, built our nhs and created our social security system. it was your generation that built the council housing, when our rights at work and made our country a better place for all. it was your work and taxes that paid for a better retirement for those who went before you. so we owe it to you, the older generation, to rebuild britain so your peace of mind and dignity. and we will fulfil that obligation with a triple lock on pensions, protected along with the winter fuel allowa nce, protected along with the winter fuel allowance, and a national health and ca re allowance, and a national health and care service that will look after you and your families with the respect that you deserve, this is solidarity between all generations! we are going to have to transform oui’ we are going to hav

today experiences. that is our strength. together, we are going to change britain. >> [ applause ] >> those of you with eagle eyes may have noticed that not everyone is entirely happy about all of this. it turns out that the billionaires, who apparently on the bulk of the british press, don't like us one little bit. now, it could be because we are going to clampdown on them, or maybe because we don't fawn over them at white tie dinners and cocktail parties. or, it could even be because the campaign for the 2nd -- to be set up. >> [ applause ] >> something the last prime minister promised us, and failed to deliver. we must, and we will, protect the freedom of the press to challenge unaccountable power. journalists from turkey, and columbia are being imprisoned, harassed, and sometimes killed by authoritarian governments and powerful corporate interests. just for doing their job of trying to find out the truth of the oppression that happens in their societies. here, the free press is far too often the freedom to spread lies and half-truths, and to smear the powerless, not take on t

britain secret war is about britain's role in the age of brecht's that trump and russia watching the hot zone johnstone sat down with matthew offered in london to learn more. is assume quite rightly that british power british empire decreased markedly both due to the first world war certainly by the end of the second world war and it was a shadow of its former self by nine hundred fifty six the serious crisis showed that britain could no longer be a great power on the world stage and the united states to take in its place in that regard very very clearly but nevertheless if we look at the nature of british power now and its continued reach particularly through the work of my colleague tim coles who i'm kind of group representing really today britain's role is still really significant it's still a member of the g seven it's still a member of the un security. number the un security council it's still as well in terms of the nefarious activity is still one of the world's largest arms dealers for example but then in addition to that part of what tim calls his work has discovered. is that bri

some striking comments from michel barnier. we ask what is happening inside britain's labour party. and, as autumn campaigning begins in earnest for the us midterms, we look at the state of american politics. with me are the columnist for the independent yasmin alibhai—brown. long—time correspondent for the new york timesjohn fisher burns. from french news magazine, marc roche, who also spent many years at le monde. and the guardian columnist nisreen malik. is there a glimmer of a brexit deal on the horizon? the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier suggested this week he was prepared to offer britain a partnership such as there had never been with any third country. the markets got very excited at the prospect. then britain's newish secretary of state for exiting the eu, love that title, dominic raab, after talks with michel barnier, said he's stubbornly optimistic that a deal is within reach. so, lots to discuss, marc, you have a book on brexit coming out soon, what your reading of the summer's brexit—related activity? that there will be in agreement and that britain will be

so who will get a welcome to britain after brexit? everyone expected more migrants after the eu expanded in 2004, with ten new countries. but it wasn't just a trickle. numbers increased and then increased again. till that increase reached 189,000 in 2016, the year of the vote to leave. in these parts, foreign labour has always come in and been welcomed. italians and poles after the war. from the commonwealth in later decades. the face of britain has changed completely. nothing much changes immediately on brexit day. migrants already part of the british picture can stay, whatever happens. though they will have to register. free movement goes on during a brexit transition if there is a brexit deal. and there could be a visa system, like the one from non—eu workers, for somejobs. and those numbers have already gone up, much higher than those coming from europe. thanks very much. take a look round peterborough and lots of places. plenty of businesses run by migrants, many more which rely on them. then there's agriculture, construction, cleaning and hospitality. it also means press

britain that has red lines. meanwhile, an increasingly vocal group of conservatives at westminster put forward its own proposals for the talks, particularly with reference to the tricky issue of the irish border. they claimed their plan was nothing to do with the issue of theresa may's leadership. many observers thought otherwise. we'll come onto leadership issues. annalisa first, what's your take on the eu's approach? there has been a significant change this week, and i think that's going to have some important consequences on brexit and on theresa may's leadership. mainly, there has been an awareness of the significant rise of the far right, and the populist movements in europe, is going to create a lot of problems for the european union, especially in the next six months. things are getting a bit complicated and warring, —— worrying. and there has been quite a significant alarm for steve bannon coming to europe, saying that he is going to advise an alliance of alt right europeans to take over the european parliament. it might sound like a joke, but it is actually quite worrying

radical plan to rebuild and transform britain. in his closing speech at the labour party conference, he promised a green revolution and vowed to give parents more help with childcare. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, where the tories have divided and ruled, we will unite and govern. we represent the new common—sense of our time. applause we'll be looking at his vision for britain. also on the programme tonight: the salisbury nerve agent poisoning — one of the men involved is said to be a colonel in russian military intelligence. the infected blood inquiry hears a letterfrom former prime minister sirjohn major, rejecting victims calls for compensation, but suggesting some should apply for a lottery grant for care. warnings of the impact that a no—deal brexit could have on britain's vast poultry industry. and celebrating the queen's reign — the new stained—glass window at westminster abbey, designed by david hockney. well, i think... ..i think it's probably the last of my english landscapes. and coming up on bbc news: rory mcilroy says it's silly to focus on tiger woods, as

political party in ireland pledges to follow britain's example and leave the e.u. . the latest on these stories you can head to argue dot com coming up a former italian finance minister is on going underground talking about the deadly collapse of a bridge in genoa and if you're watching in the u.k. sputnik looks into the latest allegations against russia over the. time seen as some in brazil finish celebrating independence from portugal today many wait to hear whether it's country's most popular politician lula will be released after imprisonment and what they believe is being a u.s. backed right wing coup coming up on the show as violence in libya continues this week we speak to it in these former foreign minister franco frattini about the war the trays i'm a supporter of the. it only can cyber war may now supports against russia and also from italy rapper sings about equality and acceptance it is country where deputy prime minister mikhail saakashvili has been accused of resurrecting the rhetoric of been the job of silly me but i can state how the house that they stone the body

it does respect britain's decision to leave the eu, and that a compromise which works for everyone is still possible. also tonight... two drugs companies lose their legal bid to stop the nhs using a cheaper medicine for a common eye condition. at least 131 people have drowned after a packed ferry capsized on lake victoria in tanzania. the messaging app used by paedophiles — how police are struggling to prevent grooming. and anthony joshua prepares for the fight which could cost him all his three world titles in one go. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news... englishman ollie fisher lands a moment of golfing history in portugal — the first round of under 60 on the european tour. good evening. the prime minister has come out of her cornerfighting, after eu leaders comprehensively rejected her brexit plan yesterday. in a defiant speech, she has told them it's time to start treating the uk with some respect, and that it's "not acceptable" at this "late stage of negotiations" for eu leaders to reject her plan with no alternative. the two main stumbling blocks remain trade and the bor

secretary warns that a no—deal brexit could jeopardise britain's status as a world leader in the car industry. a security breach in the conservative party conference app reveals contact details for senior mps and journalists. facebook resets the accounts of more than 50 million users after a major security breach. people with severe allergies have been told they can use their epipens past their normal expiry date, because of a continuing shortage. now on bbc news, it's time for dateline. hello, a warm welcome to dateline london. i'm jane hill. it is party conference season here in britain. we're looking back at labour's week, and forward to the conservatives. we also turn our attention stateside to consider the ramifications of the bitter divisions exposed by the row about the president's nominee for the supreme court. with me is stephanie baker, senior writer at bloomberg markets, marc roche, correspondent for france's le point magazine, the british political commentator alex deane and the portuguese writer and academic eunice goes. so, jeremy corbyn told the labour faithful, meetin

secretary says britain will get "diddly squat" from brussels and that we're flying the white flag of surrender. downing street have slapped mrjohnson down, saying he offers "no new ideas" on brexit. we'll be live at westminster. also this lunchtime... the home secretary says there are up to 80,000 paedophiles in the uk who pose a threat to children online. do not think that you can satisfy your vile perversions from behind a computer screen or on a smartphone. do not think you can hurt our children, or support or encourage others to do so. chris evans is leaving radio 2's breakfast show — the most listened to programme in britain. it's a beautiful show. it can do many great things. i'm sure it will continue to do that. the end of an illustrious 12—year innings — alastair cook, england's leading run scorer, retires from international cricket. and why a golfer with a prosthetic leg is suing a council for discrimination. and coming up on bbc news, manchester united's executive vice—chairman ed woodward is criticised by some, but managerjose mourinho defends him following their w

should britain control eu numb —— migration after we leave? the answer to that could be critical to this government company in north london. 80% of the machinists from eastern europe. there are 90 employees and the boss wants another 50 but only the eu can supply the expertise they need. they are the ones that are already skilled. in their country, they do years of training, experience and it is really highly regarded as a craft. they are absolute masters of their profession. and it doesn't have the same standing as a career in the uk. today's report says migrant workers have little or no impact on those born in the uk. in terms of wages or job opportunities. but it does say some migrants are more beneficial to britain than us. it says in future, eu citizens should not be given preferential access to the uk over the migrants. but it does recommend making it easier for higher skilled workers to come in and lifting a cap on those from outside the eu. while those who are lowest skilled, it says, should face restrictions. the problem with free movement is that you don't have control over the

might sound appealing, because it would avoid another hardliner in britain, which is not something anybody wants. that is interesting. do you sense a similar shift?” think do you sense a similar shift?|j think theresa do you sense a similar shift?” think theresa may's scenario points to the fact that there are no strong european governments, they are all facing their own crisis at home. in germany, angela merkel is facing the election in bavaria where our partner in crime is at work, the csu head, fighting for his survival, and so head, fighting for his survival, and so forth. —— her partner in crime as it were. which means that brexit is not a gender issue number one in germany, because they have domestic problems to solve. they are somewhat fatigued of hearing about brexit, nothing is solved until everything is solved is the mantra, which means you can wait until the end of the year. many people here are fatigued, to! absolutely. and one thing that annalisa said about theresa may is quite true, germany also wants to make quite sure what the deal at the end does not mean a

thank you very much well here in britain before u.k. prime minister tourism a appeared to contradict the police about the identity of suspects accused of the attempted assassination of british spies it was pm queues at the first in summer vacation one of britain's most accurate polling organizations showed a doubling of the lead of jeremy corbin's labor party against her tories that's despite many in the media hammering corbin over allegedly hating jews when the needs of the labor party stands up he should apologize for saying that jewish people who have lived in this country their whole lives do not understand english irony not sure where the mayor understands irony there is corbin has repeatedly denied this allegation he gave no apology and instead implied a divided cabinet spelled catastrophe for britain the international trade secretary says he's unfazed by no deal the new foreign secretary was here this morning says that over the summer that in no deal breaks it would be a huge jew strategic mistake and the chancellor sitting next to a has written to the treasury sele

well less than twenty four hours from new york u.n. meetings between officials from russia britain china france germany the usa and e.u. i.m.f. and returns in this is going underground coming up in the show we speak to the founder of a charity in yemen who georges british backed saudi weaponry to help millions on the verge of famine this is not just about finding out who is responsible for what happened it's about ensuring that support here now just days ahead of threatened defacto eviction for grenfell survivors what ensured support is there for survivors of a fire scene is emblematic of the u.k. and of britain as a possible news exotics present on cable t.v. as the e.u. gets frisky with chinese for all but first to a u.n. security council of asked me to update you today on the humanitarian situation in yemen in a word it is bleak now and warnings of an impending mass death toll in yemen come as reports emerged from washington of israeli involvement in the war britain meanwhile sends aid and missiles like these two storm shadow cruise missiles they can be fired from hundreds of mi

britain. those of you with eagle eyes may have noticed this. it turns out. those who open the bulk of the press. they don't like us one bit. it could be because we are we're going to clampdown or maybe work could even be because the campaign for the second part to be set up [applause]. something the last prime minister promised asked. we must in we will protect the freedom of the press to challenge unaccountable power. and to london are being imprisoned, harassed and sometimes killed authoritarian governments. just for doing their job. in trying to find out the truth of the oppression. but here, the free press is far too often the lies and half-truths. this mirror power. [applause]. you challenge their propaganda of privilege by using the mass media of the 21st century. social media. in we will do in traditional ways also. on the doorsteps in the town centers. in the community centers. so that people know there is a labour party that will stand up for them. and is ready to rebuild and transform britain. [applause]. next year marks the 200 anniversary of the massacre. one the peaceful

started from scratch. both at home and abroad an army was growing. not only had britain declared war, canada, australia, new zealand, . the whole -- britain had one weapon that was ready: the royal navy. shortly after war was declared -- in the north sea. blockading germany. world conquest was impossible without running smack up against the rock called britain. how to strike at the island, that was the question. between britain and germany stood not only france, but the accident countries of luxembourg, norway, denmark and sweden. the people of these small neutral countries were peaceful, hard working and free. they knew they were in the middle and feared violation of their neutrality. hiltler knew this. he also knew if they united with the allies, their conquest would be far more difficult. so before striking with his army, he used another weapon, the propaganda barrage, to confuse, to make them lose faith, to divide and conquer. to lull the fears of the neutrals, propaganda nobles told them germany didn't win a war at all. it was britain and france that caused all the trouble. then

the best dealfor britain. island of sulawesi. with many thought to be trapped under collapsed buildings. that said he was ready to take the firm private. he'll also pay a £15 million fine. with murder following the death of two women in kent. more on both stories at midday. now on bbc news, its time for this week's edition of dateline london. hello and a very warm welcome to dateline london. i'm jane hill. it is party conference season here in britain. to the conservatives'. the nominee for the supreme court in the us. with me today, stephanie baker, senior writer at bloomberg news. and many years at le monde as well. the british commentator alex deane is with us and eunice goes. a warm welcome to all of you. in the green economy. delegates also voted to keep options open when it comes to brexit. i think that what was decided anyway. compared to the year before. about to meet in birmingham? in againjust before curtain up. lets take time to discuss labour as well first of all. the conference that has been and gone. mark, we might have renationalised railways in the uk. some of

my party is, let's come together and get the best deal for britain. elon musk agrees to step down as the chairman of electric car company, tesla, over a misleading tweet. as part of a deal struck with us regulators both he and the company will pay 15—million pound fines each. and... europe's golfers regain the ryder cup from the united states, beating the americans seventeen—and—a—half, to ten—and—a—half. francesco molinari becomes the first european to win five points in one ryder cup. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, who's economic advisor to the arbuthnot banking group and the author and journalist, rachel shabi. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. as the first day of the conservative party conference draws to a close the guardian claims divisions within the party erupted and that theresa may was left fighting to exert her authority. the i reports that leading conservatives launched an attack on borisjohnson after he labelled the prime minister's brexit plan, "deranged". in an in

today at 5pm... jeremy corbyn sets out his vision for a "radical plan" to "tra nsform" britain. free childcare for two to four—year—olds and a "green jobs revolution" are promised, as the labour leader delivers a rousing message to members. our task is to build britain, build a britain together, build a britain for that security together, and we can. jeremy corbyn again warns that labour will vote against the government's current brexit plan, if it doesn't meet his party's criteria. as it stands, labour will vote against the chequers plan or whatever is left of it, and oppose leaving the eu with no deal. and it is inconceivable that we should crash out of europe with no deal — it would be a national disaster. we'll have the latest from liverpool, and will ask whether labour's figures add up. the other main stories on bbc news at 5... president trump tells the united nations that america will never allow iran to acquire a nuclear bomb. an unreserved apology from the government at the inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal which killed more than 2,500 people. i say unr

radical plan to rebuild and transform britain. in his closing speech at the labour party conference, he promises a green revolution and vows to end what he calls the "greed is good" culture. where the tories have divided and ruled, we will unite and govern. we represent the new common—sense of our time. we'll be asking if his vision for britain is achievable. also on the programme tonight. revealed — the real identity of one of the salisbury nerve agent suspects. not a tourist but a colonel in russian military intelligence. the inquest into the death of a 15—year—old who collapsed on a plane after an allergic reaction is told the flight crew didn't use a defibrillator because they were about to land. giving up and heading home — a special report from libya on the desperate migrants who've failed to cross the sea to europe. tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of migrants and refugees languish here in libya, caught between their dreams of a bright future somewhere in europe and the nightmare of their past. and a new window in westminster abbey, created by david hockney

. hitler promised peace if britain and france would give him that part of czechoslovakia known as the sudeten land. britain and france gave him that part of czechoslovakia, hoping to avert war. now he had his word. peace in our time. at home, we began to read the strange headlines. >> extra, extra. read all about it. nazi spy gang captured. >> we sat in our theaters unbelieving, as motion pictures exposed nazi espionage in america. >> we must destroy the chain that ties the whole misery of american politics together and that jane is the united states constitution. >> could these things really be? yes, these subversive acts were happening in real life, every day. german-americans organized for the purpose of destroying us marched under our very noses. >> i pledge undivided allegiance . allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. and the republic for which it stands. one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> in our press, we read the news from abroad. the nazis were spending millions, arming germany to the teeth. we read that tokyo was appropriating treme

horizon? the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier suggested this week he was prepared to offer britain a partnership such as there had never been with any third country. the markets got very excited at the prospect. then britain s newish secretary of state for exiting the eu, dominic raab, after talks with m. barnier, said he s stubbornly optimistic that a deal is within reach. marc, your reading of the summer s brexit—related activity... that there will be in agreement and that britain will become a fairly big dangerfor the that britain will become a fairly big danger for the eu. that britain will become a fairly big dangerfor the eu. the new britain coming out of brexit will be. on michel barnier, rejoice. michelle barney is under pressure from —— michel barnier under pressure from all the governments in the year that are pro—eu. the ports in holland and belgium and france are lobbying to have the deal because they do not want chaos. there are the exporters like the german manufacturers who are very interested in the uk murky to keep it. michel barnier himself hopes to replace

. and with the long, hot parliamentary summer recess finally over — where are we in britain's brexit saga? my guests this week — greg katz from the associated press, the french magazine editor agnes poirier, the british political commentator steve richards and the writer on arab affairs abdel bari atwan. welcome to you all. lovely to see you after the summer break. we start in syria where for weeks the un has been warning of an impending humanitarian disaster as government and iranian forces, backed by russian air power, try to clear rebel fighters living among some three million civilians on the turkish border. last minute appeals for a truce in idlib to avoid a blood bath by turkey's president erdogan at a summit with presidents putin and rouhani were rejected. everyone was hoping a rabbit would people out of a hat in that summit and it hasn't happened. where do we go now? disaster. definitely a military option will be the dominant one. simply because putin and rouhani agreed they should storm the city and finish the al-qaeda affiliated organisation, al—nusra. there are about 1

with britain's prime minister theresa may warning her that time is running out to agree on britain's exit from the e.u. known as breck's it meeting in the austrian city of salzburg prime minister may insisted that her breaks it plan is quote the only one on the table but you counsel president all of us he said her proposed a new economic partnership with the e.u. simply will not work it all looks so friendly and polite at the outset there certainly was common interest to come up with the direction deal regarding britain's future relationship with the european union but that didn't happen here. it will have to happen at a make or break meeting in a month. european council president donald rejected britain's plan regarding its future relationship with the e.u. the british would like to benefit from frictionless trade even though they won't be part of the multinational bloc anymore to support cold water on what britain wants everybody to the view of the positive elements in the czech proposed. this i just it framework for economic cooperation. locally is because the truth of t

you know what you're going on the ground of the day jeremy corbyn tells you why he'll be britain's next prime minister coming up in the show is israel trying to derail a russia peace deal in syria we go to aleppo to investigate. a destruction from this week's ultimatum to residents affected by britain's worst. since world war two. but first jeremy corbyn may be rallying his socialist troops in liverpool but what about monday's speech by shadow chancellor john mcdonnell the british labor party conference this is what he told us about first being appointed by corbin when i asked him about britain's media landscape well we were the first people before anybody else to raise the issues about the abuse by the british media elements within the british media and before anyone else raised and we were doing on behalf of for example the national union journalists who had many of their members bullied if they weren't for example involving themselves in what may fall from professional practices intrusions in personal personal privacy of people and they were reporting a problem so we raised thos

say a hard border can be avoided by using technology, so britain would be able to leave the single market and customs union. it comes as some pro—brexit mps are reported to have discussed how to remove the prime minister from office, though others say she should stay. she is a fantastically dutiful prime minister, and she has my support. ijust want her to change one item of policy. we'll have the latest developments from westminster and belfast. also on the programme... the salisbury nerve agent attack. vladimir putin says the two men britain holds responsible are civilians, not criminals. hurricane florence is likely to be the worst storm to hit the south—eastern united states in decades, more than a million people are ordered to leave the area. a first look at the spectacular news entities of dundee's billion pounds waterfront regeneration. half a million people are expected to visit in its first year. and coming up on bbc news... as alastair cook takes his final bow, and jimmy anderson breaks records, one former england captain hails a special week for test match cricket. go

as workable as what was on the table from britain. firmly throwing the ball back into the eu ‘s court. firmly throwing the ball back into the eu 's court. throughout this process, i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. at this late stage in the negotiations, it is not acceptable to simply reject the other side proposals without a detailed explanation and counterproposals. so, we now need to hear from the eu what the real issues are and what their alternative is, so that we can discuss them. until we do, we cannot make progress. theresa may demanding respect from the eu said in these negotiations, to try to counter claims she has somehow been ambushed by their criticism and their dismissal upright of her plans. she was also at pains during the statement to stress that she was still of the opinion that no deal was better than a bad deal. still wanting to stress to the eu said that britain was prepared to walk away. initial noises coming from brussels are that the eu thinks that they have been

in africa she said britain is going to be a strategic or key partner of the brics it will be under your presidency why not so long as you know. nigeria as national interest is also in the back national there is no reason why not i mean we have very important relations with britain they were from a colonial power and nigeria is a very important markets and the wall down in the imagine markets because she visited shell oil in nigeria shell very links to there when she was home secretary u.k. augie we had very good relations we are still exporting almost to the government and some would believe to go to the for alleged theft and money laundering it is the british government's relationship to your country well i really wouldn't know about the specific case you mention but the british government has important relationships with niger those relationships i can all make their political military and possibly intelligence is under john major britain supported the jury being thrown out of the commonwealth when that was because executions exactly built exactly. absolutely but but that's long

tehran has summoned the envoys of britain, the netherlands and denmark, accusing their countries of harbouring iranian opposition groups. the american cable giant, comcast, has won its fight for control of the broadcaster, sky, after beating 21st century fox in a blind auction. the $40 billion bid will make comcast, which owns the nbc network and universal pictures, the world's largest paytv operator with around 52 million customers. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline, the programme that pitches some of the uk's most prominentjournalists against international writers who file their stories with the dateline london. this week, how domestic politics is dictating foreign policy for both the united kingdom and the united states. theresa may's fellow eu leaders rebuff the brexit compromise she hoped would hold together her party. donald trump ratchets up his trade war with china that could strengthen his hand in november's mid—term elections. to discuss that, with me are — isabel hilton, from chinadialogue, which fosters debate about china's environment.

myanmar was called burma and was a colony of great britain these two voices journalists were one of the few journalists that were actually doing investigative work into the situation in rakhine state they were sentenced under a colonial era law at the official secrets act but other repressive laws are extensively used as well. as the asians act the peaceful assembly act the penal code as a whole raft of repressive laws these two generally is really their freedom and their their life to expose the genocide exposed the highest crime that was quite committed by the various military and this is the biggest threat for them for the military but they will never tolerate this. anymore as government has a unique structure unlike any government anywhere else in two thousand and sixteen entente suchi the political activist who had been kept under house arrest for fifteen years during the military dictatorship took up the post of state councilor akin to a prime ministership it was a momentous event i'm a historic day for the people around the world men must transition from a military to civilia

d w dot com. more. days to go are getting low in just over six months until britain the leaders of the european union and his prime minister tourism a says a withdrawal deal isn't science well she writes also the program breck said beneficiaries of the quintessential british bred jaguar wants to run a production in slovakia while in their u.k. factory one thousand jobs will go. i'm chris of coburg good to have you with us now writing in a leading german newspaper. today british prime minister tourism a says the u.k. and the european union are close to agreeing to an orderly breakfast after back said she wants a u.k. e.u. free trade zone for goods including agricultural products but not for services you officials have rejected her plan is cherrypicking may is setting out her case for the future relationship to other e.u. leaders at the south sports summit britain is due to leave the e.u. as early as next march. and for more let's bring in karen jones he's an economist at lancaster university in the u.k. gerund welcome to the program theresa may wants a free trade deal including good

britain leaves the european union and it's from going to surgery some may say as a withdrawal deal is in sight she writes also the program that beneficiary is the quintessential british brand jaguar wants to ramp up production and small baki while in their factory one thousand jobs will go and as the u.s. slaps new taxes on chinese imports the premier league says the place to deal with the trade disputes is the negotiating. i'm christopher good to have you with us writing in a leading german newspaper today a british prime minister to resign may says the u.k. and the e.u. are close to agreeing to an orderly breakfast after banks said she wants a u.k. you free trade zone for goods including agricultural products but not for service you officials have rejected her plan as cherry fifty mate will set out her case for the future relationship to other e.u. leaders at a summit in salzburg later today britain is due to leave the european union as early as next month. and for more let's bring in karen jones he's an economist at lancaster university in the u.k. gerund welcome to the program

delivers a blunt message to britain. we will never accept the deal. which would damage. european union and its it with. britain's to resume a insists her break is the only one on the table but her e.u. parts say it won't work and they warn time is running out also coming up. sports and russia the world anti-doping agency says it will lift a ban on russia's testing laboratory despite widespread opposition russian track and field athletes have not competed under their country's flag since twenty fifteen. it's good to have you with us your plan it won't work and you're running out of time those are the two blunt messages european union leaders have given the british prime minister theresa may at any you summit in austria may insisted that her brakes of plan is the only one on the table but her counterparts across europe disagree accusing the u.k. of trying to cherry pick its way out of the european union. it all looked so friendly and polite at the outset there certainly was common interest to come up with the brics a deal regarding britain's future relationship with the european union bu

britain meanwhile sends aid and missiles like these two storm shadow cruise missiles they can be fired from hundreds of miles away without the need for the plane to enter a potentially hostile airspace one hundred one million dollars storm shadow missiles of the type fired by to resume at syria plus two and a half thousand paveway bombs and one thousand brimstone missiles have all been sold by britain to saudi arabia according to these documents national peace research institute then there are these u.k. exports a most international planes british made cluster bombs have been used by the saudi led coalition in yemen and the u.k. sold a lot of them to the saudis before international law but in the use that there jeremy corbyn who speaks today of labor's conference unliveable to ask about the right to attack saudi arabia does for example the humanitarian crisis in yemen entitle other countries giora gates themselves the right to bomb saudi airfields or their positions in yemen especially given their use of banned cluster bombs and white phosphorous even time warner's c.n.n. company

street? defiance. it's their turn to compromise. britain had rejected the eu's basic demands. uncontrolled immigration from the eu would continue. and we couldn't do trade deals we want with other countries. that would make a mockery of the referendum we had two years ago. she was prime minister of great britain and northern ireland. on no customs border with ireland or on the mainland, there would be no backing down. it is something i will never agree to. indeed, in myjudgment, it is something no british prime minister would ever agree to. if the eu believe i will, they are making a fundamental mistake. mrs may was prepared to walk away from negotiations, though eu citizens settled here would have rights guaranteed. but after the headlines reporting the prime minister's rejection and humiliation, she came back with her own final demand. throughout this process, i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same will. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. european leaders lined up against her, this week. now she was keen to show sh

this special edition of going underground we go inside one of britain's austerity hit prisons drug. the judge just how civilised britain is in twenty eighteen coming up in the show we. want to. present stuff and mental health experts respond to our exclusive interview with an inmate inside what he alleges to be the revolving doors of the tory government's prison system a few months ago going underground was contacted by an inmate who is currently serving a recall for a life sentence in a prison in britain he has been in and out of prison for a number of crimes including violent ones he claims that despite voicing concerns to the authorities of rising levels of violence drug use and self harm he has been ignored he has since decided to risk speaking to the media the inmate has hidden his face so we cannot be identified and he speaks to us from a contraband mobile smuggled into prison here with this exclusive report is going on the ground deputy editor sebastian packer you're currently before cell inside want to britain's prisons what you're experiencing right now. one of the reasons

brexit plan wouldn't fly. her answer in downing street? defiance — their turn to compromise. britain had rejected the eu's basic demands. uncontrolled immigration from the eu would continue. and we couldn't do trade deals we want with other countries. that would make a mockery of the referendum we had two years ago. she was prime minister of great britain and northern ireland. on no customs border with ireland or on the mainland, there would be no backing down. it is something i will never agree to. indeed, in myjudgement, it is something no british prime minister would ever agree to. if the eu believe i will, they are making a fundamental mistake. mrs may was prepared to walk away from negotiations, though eu citizens settled here would have rights guaranteed. but after the headlines reporting the prime minister's rejection and humiliation, she came back with her own final demand. throughout this process, i have treated the eu with nothing but respect. the uk expects the same. a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. european leaders lined up against her this we