she lives in seoul but grew up in a remote region of north korea. narrator: her father bought the family a radio, which he mofiedo uforeign stions. (translated): my father was preparing to come here since i was nine years old. living constantly in fear like that was really difficult. if we got caught, the whole family ould get taken away. living constantly in fear like that was really difficult. i was exhausted by it all so i asked my father, "even if it's north korea, can't we just live safely?" but he said, "no. i want your generation to learn freely." narrator: when chanyang was 17, her family deced to defect. to avoid raising suspicion, they left at different times. she was the last to leave. (trainlated): i was always g watched. the people watching weren't just from the government. the people who were watching me were my friends and neighbors. i knew all of this, but had to act as if i didn't. narrator: after two years laying low, chanyang escaped through china and reunited with her family in seoul. (translated): my brother and sister had grown

we will hear from our correspondent, laura bicker, in seoul sold later on the programme. —— in seoul. let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. the white house has denied that president trump's plans to revoke the security clearance of six former top officials, are an attempt to punish his critics. those targeted include an ex—chief of the cia, john brennan, who had described mr trump's performance at the helsinki summit with vladimir putin as treasonous. the nicaraguan president has blamed paramilitary gangs for the killing of around three hundred people in anti—government protests since april. in a rare interview with fox news, daniel ortega said the gangs were financed by groups in the us and drug—trafficking cartels. he denied allegations by the un that his government was arming the gangs in order to crack down on the demonstrations. five days after being released from hospital, ii of the 12 boys and their football coach who were trapped in a thai cave are preparing to enter a monastery for a short period. in the coming hours, they are due to have their h

paula live for us in seoul. thank you. >>> jury selection begins later this morning in the federal trial of paul manafort for alleged financial crimes. the first public test for robert mueller and the prosecutors. although russia is not the focus of the proceeding. we have more from cnn's evan perez in washington. >> reporter: dave and laura, paul manafort, the former campaign chairman, is going on trial in virginia on federal tax and bank fraud charges. this is the first trial to come from robert mueller's investigation. don't expect the trial to be about russia or collusion or president trump. prosecutors and attorneys plan to stick closely to the issues in the charges which have to do with the government's accusations that manafort used secret foreign bank accounts to hide millions of dollars he earned working for the ukrainian government and failed to report it to the irs. manafort has pleaded not guilty to the charges. the two sides are still squaring off over the evidence the jury will be allowed to see. e

for the latest, let's bring in paula hancocks in seoul. paula. >> reporter: laura, we are hearing from a u.s. official that the report from "the washington post" is consistent with what is already publicly known. that kim jong-un has not made a full promise to denuclearization after the summit with president trump. he said he would work toward denuclearization. now the same u.s. official when talking about the liquid fueled icbms saying it is not a big worry because it takes a long time to put the missile together. u.s. agencies would have advanced warning if this were going ahead. we heard from the u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo last week at the senate hearing saying north korea continues to produce fissile material and even agencies believe kim jong-un is continuing with the production and with those programs. the big challenge for the u.s. at this point according to one u.s. official is to find out exactly what north korea has ahead of time so when kim jong-un comes up with an inventory of the activity that they have with the nucle

we'll be live in seoul coming up. when your blanket's freshness fades before the binge-watching begins... that's when you know, it's half-washed. next time, add downy fabric conditioner for freshness that lasts through next week's finale. downy and it's done. my lineage was the vecchios and zuccolis. through ancestry, through dna i found out that i was only 16% italian. he was 34% eastern european. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors we thought was italian was eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. he looks a little bit like me, yes. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com >>> no notable signs of progress on negotiations with north korea, but the president still releasing what he calls a, quote, very nice note from leader kim jong-un. kim called the president your excellency in the letter. noticeably absent from that nice note, any reference to denuclearization. andrew stevens is live for us in seoul. andrew, good morni

let's go live to seoul and bringen cnn's andrew stevens. and mike pompeo, the secretary of state is under immense pressure to bring back evidence, time lines, some sort of progress for the north koreans and denuclearization. >> reporter: absolutely, christine. to bring back something. so few details on what mike pompeo wants to achieve or what the concrete steps are going to be. we just can't say at this stage. though he does seem to be back pedaling on a time line. there's talks about remains of a missing servi missing service station. the that summit really came away with a lot of words and little action. kim reconfirming his push to denuclearization on the korean peninsu peninsula with no time frame or steps in place and donald trump agreeing that the u.s. would pull back the joint military drills. so the u.s. has given something. at this stage what we know is the north koreans have not given anything since that summit and they have wound back as donald trump has been saying on missile and nuclear tests. but there's still big, big concre

we're live in seoul. weds atime. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins, like tresiba®, may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be changed without asking your prescriber. get medical help right away if you have trouble breathing, fast heartbeat, extreme drowsiness, swelling of your face, tongue or throat, dizziness, or confusion. ask your health

laura bicker based in seoul. there has been an abject failure in the aid sector to deal with sexual abuse, according to british mps on the international development committee. their report follows revelations that a group of oxfam workers had used young prostitutes in haiti in 2011 when they were there to help the country recover from a major earthquake. our global affairs correspondent, naomi grimley has more. it was in the aftermath of 2010 haiti earthquake that of oxfam's aid workers severely compromised its much cherished values. they used young prostitutes when they were supposed to be helping the local population bounce back from a disaster. the charity did an internal investigation. they dismissed some members of the staff and let others quietly resign without properly flagging out what had happened to the authorities or other charities. today, mps said it wasn't an isolated episode. we have reached the conclusion that in the aids sector there has been a complacency verging, frankly, on complicity with wha

we can now talk to our correspondent laura bicker in seoul. explain more about what we are seeing in the satellite images and the significance of the rocket testing facility. these images come from the monitoring site 38 north. they are very good at continually monitoring sites across north korea. and in the middle of the night here in seoul they released these images which they say shows the sohae site being partly dismantled. part of it isa being partly dismantled. part of it is a standard used to launch what the north koreans have set our satellites and part of it is an engine facility where it is believed that they developed fuel for those satellites, for the rocket launchers, and it is believed they used fuel for ballistic missile is their too. so this could be a significant step forward. remember backin significant step forward. remember back in singapore injune kim jong—un is said to have promised president trump that the site would be dismantled. since then we have been watching and waiting. it would appear that these are the first s

the chairman of korean family has been at the center of a series of scandals is now in courts in seoul a really expected on an arrest warrant for sixty nine year old chu young hugo he's suspected of tax evasion and embezzlement court last month rejected a request to arrest shows wife on charges including assaulting workers chose two daughters have been at the center of temper tantrums dubbed not rage and water rage . b.c. of migration continues to cause problems for the german chancellor angela merkel has a parliament to support her new migration policy now vassal follows a compromise deal with her conservative coalition partners the christian social union to limit the number of asylum seeker arrivals this is merkel also needs the backing of her other coalition partners the social democrats and the european union . police have detained a woman who tried to climb the statue of liberty to protest against the u.s. president's immigration policies she was on new york's famous landmark for two hours before she was arrested the woman said she wouldn't climb down until donald trump's of minis

the couple remain in a critical condition at seoul's breeze district hospital but police and counterterrorism officers investigating the second poisoning say it's unlikely they were deliberately targeted but were caught up in the fallout from the previous attack the couple dawn sturgis and charlie rally both in their forty's collapse in a house in a mystery twelve kilometers from salt break officials at porton down who had it done to fight the nerve agent as number chalk say it's designed to be highly persistent five sites are now cordoned off as they trace the couple's movements before they succumb to the poison. a park pharmacy house and church are still being searched for any trace of the nerve agent police urging people who also visited these areas to wash their clothes and take precautions britain's counter-terror chief warned that there still remains a low level risk to the general public but through it all the people of soulsby remain surprisingly upbeat i don't think it's put fear into anybody that it's always very still buzzing as you can see is a shame that it's happened who is it w

when and how north korea would give up its nuclear weapons sarah clarke is in the south korean capital seoul for so sara what can we expect from these meetings in tokyo that. we're expecting a press conference in the next hour from the foreign ministers from south korea as well as japan of course his head held individual talks with these two countries the u.s. allies this morning as well as you mentioned he's met prime minister so we should seek clarification on what they discussed. will be updating them on the what went on the talks at the talks in pyongyang and as you mentioned i'll talk you through the turn of events it was quite extraordinary on departure yesterday we had mike compare leaving pyongyang and just on touchdown by the time he touched down in tokyo the other side north korea had released its side of events so saying it was constructive that it made progress on central issues but still had more work to be done on others the north korean foreign ministry however suggested a very a painted a very different picture as you mentioned they said the u.s. made two games to like it dem

well sarah clarke joins us live from seoul is not just korean allies stauffer on happy thoughts about the protests there. but there are actually two protests different protests but both from a two of south korea's biggest airline carriers were planted they eventually. both are in support of each other's causes as you mentioned the bigger international issue is looking at the situation of korean air away staff first stewards and pilots have held a number of protests including tonight's demanding that mr choice the chair resign over an investigation into his role in tax evasion and embezzlement using the company his company for financial gain for his various business empire operations and now last night as you mentioned a court gave him a refer. denied a request by prosecution to have a arrest warrant and tonight the staff and stewards of pots were back on the streets and demanding he stand down this is also not just him but his family's bad behavior as they call it at the door you might remember the not bridge case where in two thousand and fourteen where a flight was forced to go back

aimed right at seoul. and now you see what's happening. now who knows ultimately what's going to happen but for nine months, no nuclear tests. no rockets going up. no missiles other japan. we got our three hostages back. [applause] got our three hostages back. and we didn't pay $1.8 billion for the hostages, by the way. paid nothing. but he was very smart. and we have established really a very good registration relationship. but at the beginning, the news was saying, what he is saying is going to cause war. he's being horrible. he's totally unhinged. when i used terms like little rocket man. other terms. but honestly, now i have a great relationship, i think. i think. with chairman kim. and i think a lot of good things are going to happen. and without that rhetoric and without the sanctions and without all the other things that we've been doing, nothing could have happened. now you read where they're dismaventling nuclear areas. they've already blown up some nuclear areas. they took down all the propaganda that was all over north korea. si

amesbury the site of the latest incident is a town just over ten kilometers away from seoul's bridge that's the city where former russian intelligence agent so it goes crippled and his daughter yulia were poisoned back in march with so many unknown in the story one thing is for sure though the british media are having a field day speculating a new one of russia's alleged involvement as monarch goes do you have explains. could putin have really done it ordered secret agents to poison random drug addict and his homeless girlfriend with lethal nerve agent all in the middle of a flawless world cup with billions watching russia if he could if you watch t.v. enough espionage and intrigue once again striking this sleepy corner of england that may have been left by the assailants who attacked the script files either it was left there during the preparation or after that attack and that this couple may have found a syringe a vial or some of the residue russian intelligence was behind this but the fact is blood amir putin has flat out denied it he's refused to cooperate with brit. and if we do

he starts to church, moves to seoul and starts a church. very family centered, sanctity of marriage. homosexuality, anything outside of traditional marriage was anathema to him. he eventually has 30 churches in seoul and it keeps growing. the controversy with reverend moon and the unification church were there aggressive recruiting methods, among other things. but they grow and grow, and in the late 1960's he decides to come to the u.s. his goal was to unite the world under one religion and he considered himself the second messiah. he comes to the u.s., gets a little more involved politically, his group marriages i think were the thing he was most known for. but the moonies were everywhere in the state. they were at airpots, in the streets. selling trinkets and jewelry, but a tremendous amount of money was coming to the church. moon in a lot of contacts in korea, the korean military. his vision of the church did not stop at the doors of the church. his notion was that businesses, and they wound up fueling a number of holding companies and b

in fact, today already 200 have been sent back. >> cnn's andrew stevens is in seoul. andrew, we knew the president and his administration, they were preparing for the troop remains to be repatriated. it seems the president was premature in giving those specifics? >> reporter: yeah. he definitely was premature. maybe wishful thinking or maybe he got bad information there. there are the remains of 200 u.s. service people who died during the korean war and believed to be still to be held by the north koreans according to the defense department but yet not any return of those remains. as you say, there was a meeting that was supposed to take place on thursday which didn't happen when the north koreans didn't show up. they then asked for a meeting today, sunday, at the dmz which separates the two koreas. that meeting we understand from local media the effects are far and few between on the ground but saying the meeting started at 10:00 and went for a couple of hours but we can't confirm that at this stage. the topic of conversation, as we understand it, was the repatriatio

being exposed to the nerve agent the pair fell ill in amesbury village just over ten kilometers from seoul sprit the city where the former russian double agents could have powell and his daughter you were poisoned back in march samples from the latest victims were tested by government scientists at a nearby military research lab at porton down that much the same facility that identified the substance used against. the home secretary said the use of toxic agents in the u.k. will not be tolerated. it is now time that the russian state comes forward and explains exactly what is going on it is completely unacceptable for our people to be either deliberate or accidental targets or for streets parks towns to be dumping grounds for poison we're not seeing very much evidence when it comes to not just the second poisoning but also of course the original script hall case the investigation into which is still ongoing and in this latest poisoning development to this highly dramatic and mysterious novacek saga all we seem to know for now from british officials is that it's said to have been the same ne

spoke with our correspondent, laura bicker, who gave her assessment of the latest development from seoul. well, this is a site based in the north—west of north korea, right by the chinese border. they have been monitoring it sometime because it was at the centre of a promise allegedly made to president trump in singapore. the north koreans said they would dismantle the site and everybody has been watching it several weeks wondering if any activity would be seen. now we are seeing it. it is certainly activity, it is not major activity but there appears to be dismantling of one of the rocket launch test sites, thought to be at the centre of the development of intercontinental ballistic missiles. many people will say, what about its nuclear programme and yes, there are thought to be hundreds of sites hidden throughout north korea and still processing nuclear material however this site is at the centre of a promise and it's this site that we are monitoring right now and when it comes to those intercontinental ballistic missiles, those other missiles, certainly here in seoul injapan that th

get more of the story with workers correspondent josh smith who joins us from south korea's capital seoul where he's covering the story hi josh so sixty five years after the end of the korean war these remains are now being returned to the u.s. so is this then a direct result of the summit in singapore between u.s. president trump and kim jong un. it is the return of u.s. soldiers remains was one of four kind of specific bullet points to two leaders agreed on and of those look that's perhaps the most specific and so it's something that the white house definitely was hoping to show some progress on and it's something that north korea is able to do while not touching perhaps some of the more sensitive issues like its nuclear weapons program and so this is a key area that those charged with looking to make progress on to show that they are trying to work together and president trump is hailed this move as a great moment how significant is this. it definitely helps him fend off something of a narrative that's been emerging of a lack of progress in the wake of that june summit as you mentioned

that is professor john delury in seoul. of the last few minutes mike pompeo has been at a press conference with the japanese foreign minister. —— in the japanese foreign minister. —— in the last few minutes. let us have a listen. yes, sure. ithink our the last few minutes. let us have a listen. yes, sure. i think our goal remains complete denuclearisation. i think the ffed as used by secretary pompeo is softer in sharing our goal of complete denuclearisation. obviously terms have historical context and this has been for north korea. we are sure that mr pompeo's engagement with the north koreans has been very clear on what complete denuclearisation means and how to get from here to complete denuclearisation, which means the complete dismantlement of the weapons, materials, the plans, this has very clearly set a goal for north korea and we expect them to deliver on this commitment to complete denuclearisation. on the has also raised this in two rounds of discussion with chairman kim... on this issue, after all, it is

as you would expect given the recent events in seoul's bre officers from the counterterrorism network are working jointly with colleagues from which to police regarding the incident in amesbury as well sure police have stated they are keeping an open mind as to the circumstances surrounding the incident and will update the public as soon as regularly as possible. although in a sign perhaps of the confusion surrounding this case at the moment the conflicting reports because a little bit earlier somebody from the will to police was talking to the b.b.c. and they said that there's no reason to think that any of this is in any way connected to the poisoning of the script pals back in march he told b.b.c. well sure that i haven't seen anything in this incident yet that i would consider to be an overreaction it all seems fairly textbook that came from the police and crime commission of wilcher but it is nevertheless quite peculiar and at least from one where we're looking at there are similarities in these two cases they contain many of the same elements the script files were found unconsci

of korean air whose family has been at the center of a series of scandals is appearing in court in seoul a ruling is expected on an arrest warrant for sixty nine year old cho yang hope he's suspected of tax evasion and embezzle mint last month the court rejected a request to arrest cho's wife on several charges including assaulting the workers chose two daughters have been at the center of temper tantrums dubbed not rage and water rage. food supplies and medical treatment are helping build up the strength of a football team trapped in a cave in northern thailand for twelve days this is the scene outside the cave complex in chiang rai one option being considered is giving the twelve boys and their coach a crash course on how to scuba dive tiny baby seals using a chamber around seven hundred metres into the cave complex as a base for the rescue operations. but heavy rain expected in the next few days could slow progress. so why is it such a difficult job getting the team back to the surface not in barbara met cavers in the english county of closely connected to this mission. entering a wor

let's go live to seoul and bring in andrew stevens, andrew? >> donald trump spoke a few hours ago and said he is feeling good things about kim. but what we can say as this stage, he has met with kim yong chu. there is no official time line, but if this first meeting goes well, pompeo will go on to meet with kim jong un himself. what we expect from this is very vague, too. there is a lot of pressure on mike pompeo to come back. he has said that he is in north korea to flush out the details on that commitment that he and trump made in singapore we don't even know if the u.s. and north korea are on the sanl page. at this stage, expectations for pompeo. >>> president trump says he is ready for his meeting with vladimir putin in helsenki later this month. president trump is kgb and all of this. vladimir putin is fine. i'm prepared, i have been prepared for this stuff my whole life. >> the july 16th summit is set to bring up several critical issues. fred, will there be any official record of what putin and president trump discussed? >> there will be

church.n, starts at finally moves to seoul and starts a church. mid to late 1950's, it was a conservative christian message, as you can gather from that clip. very family centered, sanctity of marriage. he always, homosexuality, anything outside of traditional marriage, was anathema to him. but he establishes a falling and eventually has 30 churches in seoul and it keeps growing. the controversy with reverend moon and the unification church was some of their aggressive recruiting methods, among other things. but the church snowballs and grows, and by the late 1960's he decides to come to the u.s. and his vision was to unite, again, back to the biblical mandate in his dream, was to unite the whole world under one religion, and he considered himself the second messiah. he comes to the u.s., gets a little more involved politically. his group marriages i think were the things he was most known for, but the moonies were a presence everywhere in the states. they were at airpots, in the streets. they were selling trinkets and jewelry, but a tremendous am

used in march is poisoning of a former russian double agent and his daughter in the nearby city of seoul sprit the statement comes in the wake of the death of one of the victims all the latest poisoning the woman along with her partner had been exposed to the nerve agents novacek. investigation is being led by detectives from the u.k.'s counterterrorism police and network. and they are unable to say at this moment whether or not the nerve agent founded this incident is linked to the attack and so again you really are screwed. scotland yard's counterterrorism chief also said the victims must have handled a contaminated container which police are still searching for me while a meeting of the government's cobram urgency committee is being held over the poisoning instant in amesbury annecy a check and takes is through the events as they unfolded as well as some of the reaction this been triggered. one of the two people that were taken to hospital last weekend from ames very which is just miles away from seoul's brewery where sergei and yulia script all were said to have been poisoned by a ch

going to bring you some breaking news from our correspondent in seoul, laura bicker, coming from north korea, that appears to have started to dismantle part of a key rocket launching site. we understand that satellite images of the station in the north—west of the country, seen by the monitoring group, 38, suggest kim jong—un may seen by the monitoring group, 38, suggest kimjong—un may be fulfilling a promise made to president trump at the singapore summit last month. north korea has a lwa ys summit last month. north korea has always said the site was used to launch satellites for the space programme and that america has a lwa ys programme and that america has always suspected it was used to test ballistic missile. this information commissioner us and we understand they are dismantling part of the key rocket launch —— this information coming to us and we understand they are dismantling part of the key rocket launch and we hope to speak with laura bicker in seoul in the next edition of newsday, so stay with us for that. the uk has dropped its demand for assurances that two men

parts still in the story of the korean peninsula for the moment thanks so much for joining us from seoul the greek authorities say there are serious indications that deadly wildfires was started deliberately more than eighty people are confirmed dead after flames through beach resorts in the athens barca has the latest from the tea. officials looking into the causes of the fires now believe that there are serious indications of arson this is prime minister alexis tsipras says early suspicion given the speed of the fires that sprang up both east and west of athens also because they appear to have been started simle taney asli we know that earlier in the week officials have been using an unmanned drone to fly over the entire area looking for anything suspicious well the layout of the town of monte is also being blamed for making the situation here much much worse many of these houses sprang up in the one nine hundred seventy s. eighty's and ninety's with no consideration for escape routes particularly down to the beach with a still lot of debris here people returning to slowly clean up the

spoke with our correspondent, laura bicker, who gave her assessment of the latest development from seoul. well, this is a site based up in the north—west of north korea right by the chinese border. they've been monitoring it for some time because it was % ofa monitoring it for some time because it was % of a promise allegedly made to president trump in singapore. its activity, not major activity at the moment but they're appearing to be dismantling one of the rocket launch test sites. this is the site is thought to be at the centre of the development of intercontinental ballistic missile isles. now, many people will say, hang on a second, what about its nuclear programme? there are thought to be hundreds of sites hidden around north korea still processing nuclear material, but this site is at the centre of a promise and it is this site we monitoring right now. when it comes to those intercontinental ballistic missile isles, they are the missiles certainly here in seoul and japan that they are also concerned about, because they would be within range. it isa because they would be within

trump is committed to what he called a bright future for north korea so a clock is the latest from seoul. well the u.s. secretary of state might pompei or has left pyongyang has now arrived in tokyo after two days of talks with his north korean counterpart in pyongyang tomorrow he'll meet with the south korean foreign minister as well as the japanese foreign minister where he'll update them on what was achieved at those talks now is reported to find donald trump on his departure and agencies a state he did not meet kim jong on which is what media had suggested might happen in the last couple of days a state department however has said and give us an update on this saying progress has been made on all central issues but some places a great deal they've also stated other places this still more work to be done early in the day the two sides have both noted they need to clarify the intentions on the denuclearization program the u.s. goals were complete dinny clear eyes ocean as well as security assurances and the repatriation of the us members in the service and those who were killed in the

spaces including toilets subway escalators and even their office desks saturdays rally in the capital seoul follows last month's protest where thousands turned up to raise awareness about the issue of those are your headlines the news continues after the wanted eighteen. it lasts. it. home. you. and then it is seven i was just. six years or living with my family in officially camp. most of the time we didn't want settling. boring life. the only thing we could do indoors was reading comics. and the syrian camp i knew that i'm posting it even that i never been the. and they only saw my homeland and the news. and the news also i heard about the palestinian evolution. of what they called the intifada. i remember reading a comic book about it or. raise a story to a story about elf. were born in an ever influence and brought to its support my town. maybe you think that those are all the same and they are stupid and lazy and just grazing all day with nothing going on that. maybe you should think again. i can't remember the comic book very well but that is for cows stick in my mind. there was littl

most recent poisoning of two british citizens by nobody could be an after effect from the attack in seoul three in march the questions being raised about how the authorities the handling the situation press for it was possible and so three that it was possible for a great we don't know what's going on believe what today is a fifty have to do anything is your family going to be safe if they can't be if there's a scale a show a second night of violent clashes erupt in the french city of nome so over the death of a young driver killed by police at the checkpoint. plus with the world cup knockout stage decided the first round of quarter final matches are set for tomorrow we'll have all the on and off pitch news for you a little bit later on this hour. well there is two pm here in moscow this thursday july the fifth i'm calling bright welcome to this i was global news. of the u.k. security minister says the latest incident of exposure to a nerve agent in britain is a repercussion of the poison attack on surrogates crippling his daughter in march british counter-terror police claim two people w

including toilets subway escalators and even their office desks the rally on saturday in the capital seoul follows last month's historic protest with thousands turned up to raise awareness about this is he. the famous bull run has begun in the spanish city of pamplona and already five people have been injured but another issue is hanging over the festival the fear and anger caused by sexual harassment of women in the crowds called penn hall looks at what women are doing to protect themselves. alcohols throwing a little too freely and testosterone maybe running a little too high. winning here defend their right to party as hard as the main but they were alarmed by the shocking record of sex attacks during pamplona as bull running fiesta where you had none and i was. make sure we don't walk around on our own and look after each other and try to stay together we careful about how much we drink to posters call for a name to sexual aggression feminist graffiti denounces rapists and those who conspire with them spain's feminist movement is galvanized in outrage after five brains calling themselv

just an charlie rally both in their forty's collapse in a house in a mystery twelve kilometers from seoul's break officials at porton down who had it done to fight the nerve agent as nabil chalk say it's designed to be highly persistent five sites are now cordoned off as they trace the couple's movements before they succumb to the poison. a park pharmacy house and church are still being searched for any trace of the nerve agent police urging people who also visited these areas to wash their clothes and take precautions britain's counter terror chief warned that there still remains a low level risk to the general public but through it all the people of soulsby remain surprisingly upbeat i don't think it's put fear into anybody that it's always we still buzzing as you can see is a shame that it's happened who is it what is it does anybody really know it's just unfortunate soulsby just picking itself up again and now it looks as though we're back to square one the british government has always held russia responsible for the attack on the script and the interior secretary has asked them to com

area have now accepted government rule and more protests have been held in the south korean capital seoul against the arrival of yemeni asylum seekers more than five hundred have flown to jeju island since december. but all the news divers have managed to go several kilometers into a flooded cave in thailand looking for twelve young footballers and their coach has been missing for a week a new opening to the underground complex was discovered on friday offering hope that the boys might still be found alive scott hyder reports from chiang rai relatives remain positive despite so many questions and very few. week after the boys and their coach passed through this entrance into the tom long cave a line of ambulances and hundreds of workers carry out a drill for their rescue. non-home is the mother of one of those boys she tells us thirteen year old among them loved all sports but football was his favorite mother and son are very close uncharacteristically he did not ask for permission to go to the cave. he's a good boy he liked to play football fields he was small i always support him i neve

we announced an expansion of our services in seoul, south korea. we will be going into japan and launching a couple service from atlanta to shanghai. long-term adults have on the international field as compared to the u.s. the u.s. is very large. over time i like our revenues on the international side to rival what they are on the domestic side. we couldn't do that as long as we are facing government agencies taking our opportunities away from us. in that respect babble some level of support. >> okay. so, the settlement appeared to be baby closures, verbal commitment to not add new route to the u.s. do you see -- what benefits do you see they are? >> well, you're up to us is about 20% of our revenue and that's our strongest international base in the across the transatlantic matches for delta, and we are in the process of combining the largest international in the world. as a result of that, we will be able to grow and expand. the issue you are referring to was having stopovers in the lawn, going to jfk or newark. those are the routes we were partic

let's turn is down a little bit in seoul. sam kim joining us from seoul. let's talk about trade because this is the big thing of the moment. united states imposed $34 billion of tariffs on $34 billion worth of imports from china. the levees target products reading from semiconductors an airplane parts. china said it's forced to retaliate. joining us is marion schneider, a u.s. fellow at chatham house. happy to have you on the program. let's talk about the mystic u.s. situation and how this could influence trump's policy. do you see free-trade republicans raining in trump on his tariffs? d.c. that as a possibility? guest: that's the big question, especially into midterm elections. in theory, they could rein in trump because in theory, congress has the authority to do that. they could now take that control back. to some extent, there is republican free traders that have taken steps to introduce a bill to rein in trump on the ability to impose tariffs for national security. however, republican leadership is an interesting in advancing this bill because they a

borders and withdrawing troops from the area broad joins us live now from the south korean capital seoul rob so what more details do we know about these military talks taking place between the north and self. that's right these talks are the second high level talks that have taken place since the landmark into korean summit in april darron they have begun in the past couple of hours or so the leader of the south korean delegation expressed his optimism that they were going to achieve results part of that optimism i think stems from the fact that these specific talks were requested by the north so it seems to show sincerity on their part and that they hopefully will reach some conclusions what they're talking about generally is about reducing the tension level along the d.m.z. and looking in particular at some of the outposts those from the north and the south that face off against each other that have been in place now for decades with military personnel and weaponry both light and heavy face each other and ways of reducing the numbers of personnel and also the weapons that they are arme

collapsed after they handle a contaminated item in the small town of amesbury last near the city of seoul very where russian double agents and his daughter junia were touched with the same chemical samples are being analyzed at the u.k. military's porton down research to badri located halfway between m. p to shop reports. the couple remain in a critical condition at seoul's priest district hospital but police and counterterrorism office is investigating the second poisoning say it's unlikely they were deliberately targeted but were caught up in the fallout from the previous attack the couple don't sturgis and charlie rally both in their forty's collapse in a house in a mystery twelve kilometers from salt break officials at porton down who had it done to fight the nerve agent as novacek say it's designed to be highly persistent five sites are now cordoned off as they trace the couple's movements before they succumb to the poison. a park pharmacy house and church are still being searched for any trace of the nerve agent police urging people who also visited these areas to wash their clothes

ship capsized but the court ruling hasn't been welcomed by everyone as florence fluid reports from seoul. the say well disaster caused months of mourning the ferry was on a routine voyage off the southwest coast of south korea when it capsized four years ago three hundred four people mostly students on a school trip were killed grief turned to anger when investigators found the vessel was structurally unsound overloaded and capsized because it was speeding as it changed course for the first time a court in seoul acknowledged the government's liability and audit the state and the ferry operator to pay around two hundred ten thousand dollars to each family relatives say the judge's ruling doesn't go far enough. we are not pleased that the court has acknowledged liability we take it as a matter of course we wanted the court to explicitly state what this country had done wrong and to what extent the company should be responsible for their actions not whether or not they were guilty the civil lawsuit was brought by the relatives of one hundred eighteen victims they had rejected the government

charley rally both in their forty's collapse in a house a mystery twelve kilometers from seoul's break. officials at porton down who had it done to fight the nerve agent as novacek say it's designed to be highly persistent five sites are now cordoned off as they trace the couple's movements before they succumb to the poison a park pharmacy house and church are still being searched for any trace of the nerve agent police urging people who also visited these areas to wash their clothes and take precautions britain's counter terror chief warned that there still remains a low level risk to the general public but through it all the people of soulsby remain surprisingly upbeat i don't think it's fair in to anybody that we still buzzing as you can see is a shame that it's happened who is it what is it does anybody really know it's just unfortunate soulsby just picking itself up again and now it looks as though we're back to square one the british government has always held russia responsible for the attack on the script and the interior secretary has asked them to come forward and explain wha