on the books since one thousand twenty three when 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 m

if the commercial value of oil news explains how it gets reported by britain's privately owned outlets that still leaves the public broadcaster the british broadcasting corporation the b.b.c.'s constitution the royal charter says its primary mission is to provide impartial news but when it comes to royalty critics say the b.b.c.'s coverage for seriously short the b.b.c. constantly talk about balance when it comes to everything else that politics economics climate change that track but when it comes to our family simply isn't there a thoughtful leader the sensible girl and the mischievous redhead doing things with that unaffected style which has become the. feels safe in many ways. for the royals every single time there's a royal birth they will be outside the hospital waiting to fill in time. this news coming in to us that there could be an announcement soon. public have to end its coverage without any place and i mean this is batman's motorbike which was altogether too much for william to keep by kill himself to resist the b.b.c. seems to have completely accepted that the state broadc

britain had washed its hands of a problem of its own making. the fate of palestine now lay with the united nations. nearly in november one thousand nine hundred forty seven the un general assembly adopted resolution one eight one recommending that palestine be partitioned into separate arab and jewish states. to the owners of the united nations the solution to recommend partition brings while jubilation among the jewish community into rosamond tel aviv. this was the first ever international recognition of the long hoped for jewish state. but the extremists saw no cause for celebration. they thought that the jews had the absolute try to the whole of palestine. and that the borders of the drew state shouldn't be defined by any foreign bodies like the united nations so they wanted greater israel as it existed in biblical times. in april one thousand nine hundred forty eight going to forces began a military operation to take control of arab areas assigned to the jewish state under the partition plan. extremist militias joined the effort but soon th

wherever great britain intervened would apply pressure to put an end to the selling of slaves. in one thousand nine hundred three in negotiating the abolition of the slave trade with the sultan of zanzibar. this is in some ways ironic that the british mean to abolish slavery and slave trade but by doing it it really forced people to say if we can't export slaves we will use the slaves within to produce things that we can export. spurred on by these grand moral principles dozens of europeans went off in search of the venture ready to invest in the roma to roles that europe needed. the missionary dr david livingstone became the figurehead for abolitionist explores. the people who supported these missions what businesspeople people with money so they probably had some idea of why the interested is not just interested in finding the stock kept mountains of africa but way to come to missionaries living standard was actually quite clear he knew. what the capitalists what interested in. that missionary organization he told them that this is philanthropy last five percent that there is

wherever great britain intervened would apply pressure to put an end to the selling of slaves. in one thousand nine hundred three in negotiating the abolition of the slave trade with the sultan of zanzibar. this is in some ways ironic that the british mean to abolish slavery and slave trade but by doing it it really forced people to say well if we can't export slaves we will use the slaves within to produce things that we can export. spurred on by these grand moral principles dozens of europeans went off in search of adventure ready to invest in the raw materials that europe needed. the missionary dr david livingstone became the figurehead for abolitionist explores. the people who supported these missions what businesspeople people who had money so they probably had some idea of why they just did it's not just interested in finding the mountains of africa but way to come to missionaries living standard was actually quite clear he knew. what the capitalists what interested in. the missionary organization he told them that this is philanthropy last five percent that there is an i

if the commercial value of oil news explains how it gets reported by britain's privately owned outlets that still leaves the public broadcaster the british broadcasting corporation the b.b.c. as constitution the royal charter says its primary mission is to provide impartial news but when it comes to royalty critics say the b.b.c.'s coverage for seriously short the b.b.c. constantly talk about balance when it comes to everything else that politics economics climate change that when it comes to our family simply isn't there a thoughtful leader the sensible girl and the mischievous redhead doing things with that unaffected style which has become the. feels safe in many ways. for the royals every single time there's a royal birth they will be outside the house for some way to fill in time. this news coming into us that there could be an announcement soon and. public have to end its coverage without any place and i mean this is batman's motorbike which was altogether too much for william to keep biker himself to resist the b.b.c. seem to have a completely accepted that the state should be f

media space and more than two years after their publication the panama papers are still making news britain is more than two years into the painful process of negotiating its way out of the european union and the media angle to this story is no mere sideshow when the justice commissioner veera you with all of us said this past week that the news media can so divisions spread this information and encourage exclusion she said that the bracks it debate is the best example of that many of britain's papers especially the tabloids like the sun and the daily mail are playing an outsized role stoking the political flames pushing their proly but john does in fact the day after the e.u. rejected prime minister teresa mayes brecht's that proposal the sun's front page served up yet another example of that another reminder of the role it played in the two thousand and sixteen referendum that landed britain where it is today it's not just the politicians. you have a lot to answer for on this story our starting point this week is london. for voices on brooks it and the u.k. media on the leave side a forme

the deadline looms britain has just six months into this you should leave the e.u. but negotiations remain at a deadlock. hello again it's good to have you back we're here in australia particularly down here towards the southwest watching an area of low pressure that's spinning just near perth now with that we're going to be having some very messy weather across the area notice we're going to see some showers the temperature not too bad for this time of year about one thousand degrees but it is going to be cloudy but then as we go towards monday that system begins to make its way towards the east and so for adelaide you're going to be seeing the clouds start to make their way into your area as well as those showers to down by alice springs you could be seeing a shower or two as we go from monday possibly into tuesday they're a little bit further over here towards parts of new zealand well things are deteriorating in terms of weather particular down here towards the south island as a new system makes its way off the tasman sea so winds clouds are going to be a proble

despite britain struggle to put an end to it the slave trade exploded in the southern hemisphere. within thirty five years over two point five million captives embarked from west africa to plantations all over the world. they were soon joined by four hundred thousand cap this on the eastern coast was main market was in zanzibar. if you look from eight hundred fifteen to let's about around eight hundred fifty eight hundred fifty five. there were actually more slaves transported across the atlantic then it any equivalent time in the whole history of the slave trade at the time is supposed to be done. indian ocean is one of the oldest commercial exchange zones in the world. africa and east have been trading there for over two thousand years. along these routes circulate ivory food products clothes as well as african captives. driven by western demand zanzibar became a strategic crossroads. here in zanzibar one of the world's last lead trade ports was about to develop. zanzibar developed in the nineteenth century largely as a major center of trade. but also became the center of a larg

sadly i don't think that it would have any kind of effect in britain because it's saying that that to anything that comes from europe at the moment is mostly distorted and turned on it's had this is a consequence of the transformation of the media because there is no incentive especially now landscape which is extremely competitive in being the ones who will force their dialogue and harmony that are going to harm when it doesn't. click clicks on the net well i don't think anyone in the british media is going to take lessons from anyone in brussels over the rhetoric and the kind of demeanor of the debate it's hardly as if the e.u. and its officials are entirely guilt free in this dialogue clearly we don't want it to become more hateful or hate filled but it's not a problem for it to be colorful for it to be passionate because you know what people all really fired up about this. which begs the following questions if the british really are that fired up about the e.u. and bracks it how did they get that way and are the newspapers the tabloids going particular reporting on the public mood

president of the european council has told britain's prime minister that parts of have breaks it down or not good enough need to be reworked. warning comes as to resume a professor dress a summit of e.u. leaders in austria well that's where you cross live to lawrence lee who's watching the meeting first at large how much progress can we realistically expect from this . but it does look like the mother of all finalists tasks to be honest for the british prime minister she's trying to come here to sell a plan to the european union which the european union has already rejected that is you just said yourself donald tusk the head of the european council said it needs to be changed it's impossible to see what is going to get anywhere and it all hinges on this intractable problem of what they're going to do about the irish border the border of the northern ireland which should be in the u.k. outside the european union and the republic of ireland which would stay inside the european union if you keep that border open which both sides say they want to do then you have a movement not just of pe

to show britain some respect throughout this process i have treated the e.u. with nothing but respect the u.k. expects the say a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it to resume a's breaks it strategy was drawn up at her country retreat checkers in july it opposes a u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rulebook for industrial and agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders but the e.u. and u.k. can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a u. member the u.k.'s promise there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. as a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to said to resume a it would mean breaking up our country. the frosty response to to resume a proposal has inflamed tension among hard line break that tears within her own party who believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but if adopted will mean leaving me you will

so i had an al-jazeera but six months left until britain lease the e.u. the uncertainty continues to grow. another hurdle in the republican push to confirm donald trump's supreme court nominee. hello weather of the wet type and snowy type is tumbling out of the tibetan plateau into world sichuan but for the rest of china nothing much is going on for the new satellite pictures right on the screen you will see the thai food working its way up through the minor islands of japan at the moment soon to hit the major on and focus for sunday brings some rain in sichuan possibly a bit further south as otherwise a dry picture and quite a warm one hovering around the thirty mark from shanghai right down to hong kong i'm not especially she would out there is how the winds concentrate showers on the coast of vietnam once again that's going to be a wet couple of days i think in southeast asia not everywhere but certainly in vietnam and the retreating monsoon is trying to hold feel like just allowing showers to develop anywhere in the week and breeze likely through the

to show britain some respect throughout this process i have treated the e.u. with nothing but respect the u.k. expects the say a good relationship at the end of this process depends on it. teresa mayes brags that strategy was drawn up at her country retreat checkers in july it opposes a u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rulebook for industrial and agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders but the e.u. and u.k. can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland a part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland and a you member the case promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. has a backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules it's something we will never agree to said to resume a it would mean breaking up our country before her response to theresa may proposal have been playing tension among hard line break that fear within how own party they believe the e.u. are pushing for more concessions from the u.k. but they are productive it will mean l

britain had washed its hands of a problem of its own making. the fate of palestine now lay with the united nations. nearly in november one thousand nine hundred forty seven the un general assembly adopted resolution one eight one recommending that palestine be partitioned into separate arab and jewish states. to the owners of the united nations the solution to recommend partition brings while jubilation among the jewish community into rosamond tel aviv. this was the first ever international recognition of the long hoped for jewish state. but the extremists saw no cause for celebration. they thought that the jews had the absolute try to the whole of palestine. and that the borders of the jewish state shouldn't be defined by any foreign bodies like the united nations so they wanted greater israel as it existed in biblical times. in april one thousand nine hundred forty eight going to forces began a military operation to take control of arab areas assigned to the jewish state under the partition plan. extremist militias joined the effort but soon

economy if britain crashes out of the e.u. without a brics it deal christine legarde has warned of a lot of negatives from brics it. denuclearization is expected to dominate the agenda to states talks between the leaders of north and south korea but sold as cautioning against raising expectations. tropical depression florence is still lingering over the carolinas the storm may have weakened but the rain continues the city of wilmington in north carolina has been cut off by rising floodwaters officials plan to airlift food and water to the city storm is being blamed for at least seventeen deaths in north and south carolina. new bern was among the worst hit by the storm as andy gallacher reports the cleanup could take weeks. the floodwaters from hurricane florence still surround some homes in new bern but as they recede the extent of the damage is becoming clear. it will be days before the water is pumped from many of the homes and businesses here months before repairs a complete a lot of work it's. just terrible all over floode

britain had washed its hands of a problem of its own making. the fate of palestine now lay with the united nations. nearly in november one thousand nine hundred forty seven the un general assembly adopted resolution one eight one recommending that palestine be partitioned into separate arab and jewish states. to the owners of the united nations the solution to recommend partition break while jubilation among the jewish community into rows along with the lobby. this was the first ever international recognition of the long hoped for jewish state. but the extremists saw no cause for celebration. they thought that the jews had the absolute try to the whole of palestine. and that the borders of the drew state shouldn't be defined by any foreign bodies like the united nations so they wanted greater israel as if that existed in biblical times. in april one thousand nine hundred forty eight going to forces began a military operation to take control of arab areas assigned to the jewish state under the partition plan. extremist militias joined the effort

but how much britain will pay for it divorce is unclear some estimate around fifty billion dollars a major stumbling block is what happens to the border between island which is in the e.u. and northern ireland were. just part of the u.k. many don't want a so-called hard border. down the list is deputy director of british influence that's a pro europe think tank and he joins us live from london good to have you with us so this check his proposal was roundly rejected by these e.u. leaders it seemed to come as a surprise to to resume a why was it rejected it was rejected for two key reasons firstly it seems to divide the single market which the e.u.'s insists it cannot be divided secondly it refuses the possibility that the u.k. were main in the customs union which is necessary to preserve an open and invisible border on the island of ireland the e.u. has been saying this only rejects for two months and treason most innocent and yet she said there's there's no alternative there's no plan b. this is it this is what's on the table so what does happen going forward. or she has to capitulat

britain's defense minister says the identity of one of the suspects in the nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and song spree has been revealed to be a russian colonel as comments appear to confirm claims by the investigative group belling cat they say that these photos prove that one of the suspects who went by the name it all as actually on a toilet chappie guy beilin cat says he worked for the russian military intelligence agency and was awarded russia's highest medal and twenty fourteen russia denies any involvement of the attack but during his speech at the united nations u.k. prime minister treason may accused russia of trying to fabricate evidence of the case and violating international law. we have seen what happens when the natural patridge isn't which is a cornerstone of a healthy society is warped into aggressive nationalism exploiting fear and uncertainty to promote identity politics at home and belittle wrote confrontation abroad while breaking rules and undermining institutions and we see this when states like russia flagrantly breach international norms from the seiz

it's victims include the wind rush generation who helped rebuild britain after the war and then was thrown under the bus by a government that reckon there were votes to be had by pandering to prejudice the hostile environment policies shameful brainchild of the present prime minister led to the scandalous scandal it is a british citizen is being deport. shit detained and left destitute this is a nasty cynical politics that demeans our whole country. and the tories still haven't learned this week they received a letter from the anti semitic and islamophobia count garin government thanking them for their solidarity just at the same time as the rest of europe were united in. the polls of all the hunger in government has been doing our part and will never stay silent in the face of growing islamophobia whether from the far right on the streets all the former foreign secretaries graceful dog whistle jibes at muslim women. in labor. labor will work to bring communities together it is only through the unity of all our people that we're going to live a social justice for any one conference change

britain had washed its hands of a problem of its own making. the fate of palestine now lay with the united nations is. only really in november one thousand nine hundred forty seven the un general assembly adopted resolution one eight one recommending that palestine be partitioned into separate arab and jewish states. to the owners of the united nations the solution to recommend partition brings while jubilation among the jewish community into rosa longman tel aviv. this was the first ever international recognition of the long hoped for jewish state. but the extremists saw no cause for celebration. they thought that the jews had the absolute right to the whole of palestine. and that the borders of the drew state shouldn't be defined by any foreign bodies like the united nations so they wanted greater israel as if it existed in biblical times. in april one thousand nine hundred forty eight going to forces began a military operation to take control of arab areas assigned to the jewish state under the partition plan. extremist militias joined the e

economy her tone was repeatedly downbeat about britain post rex it so whatever the deal is will not be as good as it is at the moment and asked about the seemingly growing prospect of britain crashing out without a break to deal now clearly that was to happen our assessment is that it would have very dear economy consequences it would be a shock to supply. and it would inevitably have a series of consequences in terms of. reduced growth going forward. increased deficit most likely depreciation of the currency and. you know in reasonably short order mean a reduction of the size of the u.k. economy the bracket deadlines are approaching fast for britain to depart the european union in an orderly manner next march they really need to agree the e.u. divorce bill by the end of this year and a u. leaders are braced for an emergency summit mid november but the british prime minister theresa may is facing considerable opposition to her compromise proposal the so-called checkers plan and if that is rejected by the u.k. parliament then the very real prospect of a no deal bracks it looms boris joh

i don't think it was it was the other night temperature leading to for what great britain's first was pretty rested in london i was speech she might be impelled foster's sama. and you always hear it's because the kids in. working quite strict was closed off because at the pyne gould he stayed the same time i'm sure it was developed by now frank and i and you know i don't live in the area are not something new. in the moment though i thought it's a pretty you know there and if you engage me we work together we go on to give a what. i want to for some even the many well what we all respect one another's use yeah to a point of we disagree sometimes but we don't ram as you used them people shrug it's. the way i do you can't be fearful just in case yes you know that's what i do . when the down am not ok and i think we're going to happen is it going to happen yeah especially when you got the kates. what i could. to get to your original question yes you have to give them the original green certificate last year which is flowing this country you have to have the green certificate original ok

britain's prime minister says brags that talks are at an impasse and she is going ahead with plans for a no deal departure from the european union with six months to go before leaving to resign may is accusing e.u. leaders of failing to provide better options for an amicable divorce. the president of vietnam has died at the age of sixty one the government says tran had been sick for several months he was one of vietnam's three most powerful leaders. global oil prices are up ahead of a meeting of opec leaders on sunday investors say other countries won't be able to fully cover the predicted shortfall of iranian oil once u.n. sanctions take hold ahead of the meeting in algeria u.s. president donald trump has tweeted that we protect the countries of the middle east they would not be safe for very long without us and yet they continue to push for higher and higher oil prices we will remember the opec monopoly must get prices down now are the organization and its allies are not expected to agree on increasing crude output the price of brant crude oil is close to four year highs trading at j

with just six months left for britain's exit from the european union two sides are nowhere near a deal barker has more britons on the final straight of breaks it but negotiations are in deadlock the use explicitly rejected britain's latest plan there are just a train. corp we will never accept a deal which will damage the european union to resume a proposal was hammered out of her country retreat checkers in july it was the result of months of work the plan calls for u.k. e.u. free trade area and a common rule book for industrial an agricultural goods to prevent exports and imports from getting stuck at borders. with the e.u. and u.k. can't agree on what will happen here on the border between northern ireland part of the u.k. and the republic of ireland an e.u. member the government's promised there will be no return to a hard border but it's rejected the e.u. so-called backstop plan to keep the region aligned with its trading rules. to reason may says no prime minister will ever agree to it because it would lead effectively to a border between great britain and northern ireland possib

plan could cost the germans a lot so people are worried they also think that britain should be. some danger so relation of it to say polite and as he also was a big big burden of brokers see it simply supplementation to make resurge between our members and this is estimate of the costs of this broker suber b. fifty two hundred million every year plus. and if they move production to a different european country they wouldn't have this problem maybe when to resume a pitch he said deal to the european union on thursday the central aim is to persuade them that goods like cars could still move through open borders every other freedom like the movements of people would end and that's the sticking point in britain there's a growing assumption that the european union's about sich a vain on all its demands for freedom of movement of everything in order to strike a bargain over brecht says we buy all the german cause said the brits it is of course the germans want to make this work well maybe that's true but maybe it isn't . the view from the german bricks it department is that in the end

if the commercial value of oil news explains how it gets reported by britain's privately owned outlets that still leaves the public broadcaster the british broadcasting corporation the b.b.c.'s constitution the royal charter says its primary mission is to provide impartial news but when it comes to royalty critics say the b.b.c.'s coverage for seriously short the b.b.c. constantly talk about balance when it comes to everything else that politics economics climate change that when it comes to our family simply isn't there a thoughtful leader the sensible girl and the mischievous redhead doing things with that unaffected style which has become the. feels unsafe in many ways. for the royals every single time there's a royal birth they will be outside the hospital waiting just filling time. to really go on this news coming in to us that there could be an announcement soon. public have to end its coverage without any place and i mean this is batman's motorbike which was altogether too much for william to keep by kill himself to resist the b.b.c. completely accepted that the state should be

britain expresses concern as hong kong bans a pro independence political party for the first time since the territory was handed back twenty one years ago. and in sport tiger woods arrives in france hunting yet another title story coming up. the president of the moldy whose mean has conceded defeat in sunday's election opposition leader abraham mohammad soli will be the new president after taking will fifty eight percent of the vote in maine and been in charge of the indian ocean island nation of five years but has been accused of stifling opposition to morgan has. many had expected now this president abdullah yemen to win the election then it was feared that he would not accept the results but hours after early poll results showed that his rival one yemen conceded defeat we are going to be hard all deviant people have decided what they want i've accepted the results from yesterday . leaves has been in political turmoil under yemen during his five year tenure two former presidents a prosecutor general and a number of opposition politicians have been jailed in controversial trials on the

britain had washed its hands of a problem of its own making. the fate of palestine now lay with the united nations. in the early in november one thousand nine hundred forty seven the un general assembly adopted resolution one eight one recommending that palestine be partitioned into separate arab and jewish states. to the owners of the united nations the solution to recommend partition brings while jubilation among the jewish community into rosamond tel aviv. this was the first ever international recognition of the long hoped for jewish state. but the extremists saw no cause for celebration. they thought that the jews had the absolute right to the whole of palestine. and that the borders of the drew state shouldn't be defined by any foreign bodies like the united nations so they wanted greater israel as it existed in biblical times. in april one thousand nine hundred forty eight going to forces began a military operation to take control of arab areas assigned to the jewish state under the partition plan. extremist militias joined the effort but

leaders to try to shore up support for her idea of how britain can leave the european union currently report from munich. if there is a city in europe which signifies muscular success and power in munich surely it's the economy of the region that varia is bigger than all but five countries in the whole european union german exports to britain were worth tens of billions of dollars last year a messy bricks it with no plan could cost the germans a lot so people are worried they also think that britain should be some danger so relation of it to say a polite and as he also was a big big burden of brokers see it simply circumvent. the makers surge between our members and this is the estimate of the cost of this broker seabird b. fifty two hundred million every year plus. and if they move production to a different european country they wouldn't have this problem maybe. when to resume a picture is her deal to the european union on thursday the central aim is to persuade them that goods like cars could still move through open borders every other freedom like the movements of people would end

donald tusk was reacting to britain's prime minister who's accused the e.u. leaders of a lack of respect for rejecting her divorce deal theresa may says it is impossible to accept the e.u. conditions because they would break up the united kingdom need barker reports from london reeling from her bruising each use summit theresa may delivered a defiant ultimatum to europe the e.u. should be clear i will not overturn the result of the referendum nor will i break up my country we need serious engagement on resolving the two big problems in the negotiations and we stand ready. she hoped for warm words from my counterparts at thursday's eve summit in salzburg she was instead met with an unequivocal rejection of her latest breaks it plan ever about the share the view that why positive elements in the checkers propose of death adjusted framework for economic cooperation will not work. not least because in truth undermining the single market the putdowns continued on tusks instagram account a piece of cake wrote task sorry no cherries a jibe at britain's perceived che

to recent critics say plans would compromise britain's sovereignty conservative party have gathered for their annual conference in the city of birmingham it is still not clear if a deal is even possible sagna got a go reports from birmingham. the prime minister to resign i had hoped that she would be able to unite the party ahead of the conference then she must be sorely disappointed once again voices of opposition against a prison and none more strongly than that of the former foreign minister boris johnson who in an interview with the sunday times claimed that plans have plans for exits and you were ostracized and even do range whites. to someone who does have a very volatile relationship with the prime minister but this is really coming down to the wire here there are less than six months to go and there's still no guarantee of a deal being done those who want to see a more severe deal being done are quite happy for there to be a no deal situation but this is clashing with watch many who would like to see a softer version of the deal once and amongst that there is no cohesion bet

the view from the german bricks it department is that in the end it would be preferable to let britain fall off a cliff and force germany to find new export markets and to break europe's cherished rules of freedom of movement they think the u.k.'s quite important but no more than that there are much more important markets is especially for german cost its first and foremost china where we sell i think one third of. of all german cars it's the united states and other countries as well and so the pritish market is one of the german export markets as if to prove the point b.m.w. announced the day before this summit that it would cease production of the mini in the u.k. for at least a month immediately after breakfast this is all adds to the sense in germany that the u.k. is asleep at the wheel ignoring the attempts of europe to get the car back on the road. al-jazeera leading rescue workers in northern philippines are continuing their efforts to find people despite saying there's little chance of finding survivors under a massive landslide family members in the mining town of it are gone

others a charity in britain urging people to give up social media for a month or at least cut down the use of it the royal society for public health says while going online can help many of us feel connected it sometimes leads to things like anxiety and depression and the hayward has more. sometimes it feels like we are constantly connected liking posting uploading and updating social media is a big possible lives whether it's checking for the latest news on twitter watching the british prime minister dance or dog drive a speedboat i feel like most of us are addicted to it and if the people that say that they're not that just. the way that the campaign is in britain or people to take a break from personal social media for september or reduce usage to give them time to re-evaluate what makes us feel good and what makes a scale bad the balance of the impacts for most young people from research we've done does of them i mean seem to be a negative one where actually young people are considered comparing themselves to the state budget idealism based real estate depictions of people's lives

not become lighter but darker the international monetary fund warning of recession for britain if it crashes out of the e.u. with no deal. and later in sport india get ready to start the defense of their asia cup cricket title. so all that still ahead but first russian state media is reporting that they have lost contact with a reconnaissance plane over the mediterranean sea just off the syrian coast fourteen russian servicemen were thought to be on board the plane as it was returning to letterkenny a province all this happening as syrian air defense forces intercepted a number of missiles fired at the city of latakia they were targeting a state run industrial compounds not clear who launched the strikes but israel is suspected is thought to have been behind a series of earlier strikes targeting iranian and hezbollah forces that are joined syria's war fighting alongside the government there stephanie decker has the latest from an attack here in the turkey's border with syria. a lot of mixed reports soon after the reports of these explosions multiple explosions but soon after the syri

now the broadcast regulator in britain has ruled that a television channel sky t.v. has broken the rules by airing advertisements that were paid for by the government of saudi arabia what's the story there and it relates to the visit of saudi crown prince mohammed bin cell month to the u.k. five months ago during his three day visit a minute long t.v. ad for saudi arabia's vision twenty thirty project appeared fifty six times on the british t.v. channels sky one the ad was a polished presentation of a country ushering in big changes in the fields of culture society and the economy and the takeaway message was that partnership with britain brings benefits to both countries but the u.k. broadcast regulator ofcom ruled this week that the adviser lated regulations on paid political advertising stating that it was a quote intended to influence public opinion in the u.k. on matters of. public controversy and at the time of bin some months visit there were protests and questions in parliament regarding britain's strong support for saudi arabia despite its poor human rights

and eighty's infected blood from the united states was imported into britain some was used to make a clot in protein called factor eight used to treat hemophilia it was given to sufferers including young children to help them live normal lives but some of the blood was made from pooling plasma from thousands of donors including drug addicts sex workers and prison inmates half of all infected hemophiliacs are now dead that's almost three thousand people as many as thirty thousand people may have been exposed to infections through transfusions. the victims are ordinary people infected during childbirth or during treatment after road traffic accidents husbands or wives in fact of each other parents infected their children care that was meant to have save lives has caused devastating home it's a sobering thought that the consequences of what happened there may be continuing to cause death even now. many inquiries are about events which have happened. where it is known exactly how many people may have died a few if any. this may be the first where deaths are continuing. the inquiry will e