a french border police have deployed drones and god dogs on the border with italy to stop illegal migrants from slipping through the border and a video has been released from the area showing the heavy price people are paying to traffickers to continue their journey north. least eight thousand. years. really. little things that let's please either leave. now italy has become the main entry point for refugees crossing the mediterranean via libya or friday tensions spilled over in rome as crowds ready to get into the construction of a new asylum shelter meanwhile in genoa people took to the streets to denounce the far right party seeking to crack down on immigration. was was if. god. god. was. this week italy threatened to start running away model rescue ships arriving at southern shores and rely on the e.u. that the situation has become unsustainable. he shot at do when he traveled to the italian island of sicily which is one of the main rival ports for african markets. this is one of the many. brings rescue. to ports like this one here in sicily and for many of those migrants this will be

the french police now, all the high—speed trains going through the alps have to wait longer and longer. you know you're going to be delayed by at least 20—30 minutes, and it's getting longer because you have the french police catching migrants on the trains or outside. you've got these mini—calaises now, also on the outskirts of paris. what we are talking about is a european crisis. of course, there is the political asylum seekers, and there's the economic migrants. but it creates this huge migration problem. can i suggest that we should use the word "crisis" for those people who have to leave their homes? uganda, which is my old home country from which i was exiled 45 years ago, in the last year has taken 500,000 refugees from south sudan. what has uganda done? uganda is one of the poorest nations in the world. uganda has given groups of them, or family groups, a plot of land. the idea that we europeans, and i will always be a european, brexit or not brexit, i consider myself part of an extraordinary continent with an extraordinary history. if what is going on is a failure, it's a

british authorities have seized dozens of handguns at a border check on the french side of the tunnel that links the uk and france. it's the largest such haul on record, police say. the 79 guns were hidden, along with ammunition, inside engine parts on a trailer on the back of a van. police have charged two men with firearms offences. every family falls out from time to time but not all of these squabbles take place on a public stage. a feud between singapore prime minister lee hsien loong and his siblings has dented the country's squeaky—clean image. the family dispute has become so bad that mr lee addressed the issue in parliament on monday. let's take a look at what it's all about. the feud centres on the house that belonged to his deceased father — singapore's first prime minister, lee kuan yew. the brother and sister of the current prime minister lee allege that he'd abused his power over what to do with the property. earlier i spoke to tessa wong from bbc 0nline — she's been following this story. this cuts to the heart of what singapore is. singapore prides itself on its s

and while italy says it's tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police have been using drones dogs to hunt down those trying to slip over the border from italy into frogs in superior university history professor. who says it's time for italy's european partners to do more to deal with the crisis. he is being left alone. now is not that is not able to deal with these of these. among the local population and the local population who is with the with the government and we do you pm you. call per day you should have done the more. i know glamorizing in system. or. if you'll go all of the african calls so we have to find a solution which might be radical solution to see it all the ports closed but also the people. the un's chemical weapons watchdog has published a report into a deadly chemical incident in syria's province and while it doesn't attribute any blame that has not stopped western officials from renewing accusations towards the syrian government it also turns out the o p c w didn't even visit the site of the alleged attack and washington reports we've been waiting for thi

and well at least says it's tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police supernews ing drones and dogs to hunt down those trying to slip across the border from italy to france and in super university history professor paolo bernardino he says it's as well after time now for at least a european partners to work harder to finish the crisis. being left alone. now is not is not able to deal with these and more these create. among the local population and the local population who is with the with the government and we do pm you. you know the. day you should have done the more. i know glamorizing in system acceptance or. if you look and all of the african coals so we have to find a solution which might be radical solution to see it all the ports closed but also the people who are. the un's chemical weapons watch dog because published a report into a deadly chemical incident and serious problems well that doesn't attribute any blame that's not stopped western officials from renewing their accusations towards the syrian government also turns out they didn't even visit the site of the

sicily and while italy says it's tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police are in using drug dogs to hunt down those trying to slip over the border from italy to france and in super university history professor paolo burn a d.v.d. says it's time for italy's european partners to do more to deal with this. bearable pollard will travel situation that he has been left alone that legally isn't now is not is not able to deal with these and more these creates a lot of potential among the local population and the local population is really admire the with the government first and with the you pm you you know it's psychological see the european union reacting in a corporate the way they you should have done more should have done more in organizing a system of acceptance or you're not going to get system of if you'll go in control of the african cause so we have a find a solution which might be radical solution to see it off the ports closed paulson to ban people from docking. the un's chemical weapons watchdog has published a report into a deadly chemical insurgent and syria's leave p

sicily and while italy says it's tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police have been using drones and dogs to hunt down those trying to slip across the border from italy to france in super universe. study history professor paolo botha d.n.a. says it's time for european partners to do more to deal with the crisis. situation is being left alone. now is not is not able to deal with these of these. among the local population and the local population who is with the with the government and with the rupee and you. say you should have done more to have done more i know the housing it system looms or. if you look and all of the african coals so we have to find a solution which might be radical solution to see it off the courts closed paulson who ran. the un's chemical weapons what you're reporting to a deadly chemical incident and province and while there doesn't attribute any blame western officials reaffirming about accusations towards the assad government it also turns out the o p c w didn't even visit the site of the alleged attack. we've been waiting for this for months in ita

wirelessly says it's tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police have been using drones and dogs to hunt down they're trying to slip across the border from italy into france in super university history professor power less than a day and he says it's time for italy's european partners to do more to deal with the crisis. bearable. terrible situation has been left alone that literally is a code now is not is not able to deal with these and more these great. amount of the local population and the local population is really admire the with the government closed and with the you pm you know. i don't see the european union will be acting in a corporately way you should have done more to have done more in organizing a system of acceptance or you know glamorizing it system of if you'll go and control of the african cause so we have to find the solution which might be radical solution to see it all of the ports closed balsam people. the u.n. chemical weapons watch dog has published a report into a deadly chemical incident in syria's italy province while it doesn't attribute blame tha

says tired of bearing the brunt of migrants french police have been using drones and dogs to hunt down those trying to slip across the border from italy to france in super university history professor paolo nutini says it's time for its nice european partners to do more to deal with the crisis. bearable tolerable or terrible situation has been left alone and italy is now is not is not able to deal with these and more these great. amount of the local population and the local populations will admire the with the government first and we do you pm you. see the european union will be acting in a co-operative way you should have done more to have done more in organizing a system of acceptance or glamorising it system of if you'll go and control of the african cause so we have to find the solution which might be radical solution to see all of the ports closed paulson the people who are docking. new german legislation and branding both fake news and online terrorist propaganda as criminal activity has been head to the storm of criticism not least in the country's parliament the green party's o

u.s. and french spy agencies had helped track their return from syria. investigators found evidence that they were part of an isis cell deployed by the young belgian extremist abdelhamid abaaoud. >> because of the verviers case, abaaoud came very clearly in the picture. >> narrator: eric van der sypt is a belgian counterterror prosecutor. >> we realized that he was active in the recruitment of people from france, from belgium and he trained them, and he was responsible for sending back people to western europe also. people that want to die, they're not afraid to die, and they're not afraid to kill other people while doing so. >> narrator: abaaoud now became the subject of an international manhunt. european and u.s. intelligence detected his cell phone in athens, but by the time greek police raided his safe house, he had already fled. it was the first of what would be several missed opportunities to capture him. >> abaaoud disappeared, and it's a pity we lost him because we knew who he was, what he was doing, and sure, we would have loved to have captured