this prison has been home for ahmed age for nearly three years he says his only plan for when he gets out is to see his family once again. his parents and brother's family live in germany now as refugees. they were able to take an alternate route through europe to apply for asylum when i meet them ahmed's wife is visiting with their daughters from cyprus she has been struggling to understand why hungary singled out her husband for punishment how come this is i am you know how do you know by putting someone in the ga by saying he's a. one off mother was arrested his daughters were four and six. when he sees them again he will be eleven and thirteen if his sentence is not reduced. and aside from rights group amnesty international she joins us from london welcome to the w. you've been campaigning on behalf you're looking for him to be released off a sentence to be reduced well we're calling on a. conviction on terrorism charges to be lifted and to be released he has been in prison already for three years separated as you heard from he's missed two daughters and his wife. and the entire s

he says he was trying to help his family flee the war in syria now ahmed is serving seven years in the hunt kerry in prison after being convicted of terrorism. and it's called the international break over we look ahead to tonight's big blunders made a phone call clash heavyweights for us your dog went much trace three playing host to a great german cup champions i'm chuffed frankfurt. with. a welcome to the program two major storms are raging towards vulnerable coastlines on opposite sides of the world are a confluence that's just made landfall on the u.s. east coast lashing the state's north and south carolina with strong winds and heavy right at the same time super typhoon. is barreling towards the philippines packing winds of well over two hundred kilometers an hour hearkens and typhoons and names for the same phenomena tropical cyclones with different terms used in different parts of the world meteorologists say both storms threaten lives in the pots in north carolina crews are scrambling to rescue scores of people who have ignored evacuation orders. when you can see where the sea

this prison has been home for ahmed age for nearly three years he says his only plan for when he gets out is to see his family once again. his parents and brother's family live in germany now as refugees. they were able to take an alternate route through europe to apply for asylum. when i meet them ahmed's wife is visiting with their daughters from cyprus she has been struggling to understand why hungary singled out her husband for punishment. how come how. i am you know how do you know by putting someone in my saying he's a. man was arrested his daughters were four and six. when he sees them again he will be eleven and thirteen if his sentence is not reduced. by the. international break. much of the weekend seventy five thousand fans will cheer. when they meet. dortmund are still finding their footing hosting frankfurt offers an opportunity to improve on a mix start to the season and stake a claim as title contenders coach the knows it won't be easy dortmund dominated their last match against hanover but it ended scoreless frankfurt should prove a tougher test. because they lost the

ahmed: it's good to see you. i think with this question we are coming full circle, to the crossroads that iraq is facing. does it want to have relations with the iranian government only? or does it only want to or does it only want to have relations with the international community writ large? we talk a lot about the role of the u.s., and there are other countries playing roles economically. nato is going to play an important role moving forward, and if we bring a back to the economic side, countries like spain and others are trying to work with the iraqi economy in one way or another. i think all of those countries are facing an obstacle course in the political culture which is very corrupt, and it does not allow for the economy to trickle down to the rest of the population. that's why i think if it's a top-down effort, and it clearly has to be a top-down effort, i think international institutions will have to play a bigger role, as opposed to regional countries. they are the ones with the access to the economy

riz ahmed is here. is it fun to make a movie like that or kind of a lot of standing around pretending things are there? >> it is fun. think it's because the character venom himself is just really fun. he's not really a superhero, he doesn't really care about good and evil. he's more interested in whether he's hungry or not. and he's super intense and unpredictable. kind of like a big puppy with giant fangs. kind of like a toned-down version of tom hardy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: tom hardy himself. >> yeah, yeah, the character. >> jimmy: is tom a friend of yours? is he somebody that you knew before you made this movie together? >> yeah, i've known tom for quite a long time, actually. we met back in 2007 for another unlikely reality tv show. >> jimmy: what was the reality show? >> it's basically a tv show where playwrights write these scripts and submit them and see if their play can be put on in the west end, which is our equivalent of broadway. >> jimmy: right. >> the show didn't really work. >> jimmy: we

you've been campaigning on ahmed's behalf are you looking for him to be released or for his sentence to be reduced well we're calling on ahmed conditional on terrorism charges to be lifted and him to be released has been imprisoned already for three years separated as you heard from he's missed two daughters and his wife. and the entire substance of the prosecution against him is that he's through that he started and that he is with the police at the border when the border was closed. this cannot reasonably be considered an act of terrorism and for that we're calling to let the charges of terrorism against him to be dropped. does hungary have the right to decide who enters the country. how he does have the right to and to decide who enters the country to a certain extent but all countries have an obligation to share responsibility for refugees and those fairly well now it's important to remember that ahmed himself wasn't actually a refugee he'd had come to the aid of keys is elderly parents who are trying to flee syria but the whole band government in hungary have been using that cas

and there's been a lot of reports from and in the region prior to abi ahmed. and nuance of calm after i.b.m. and obviously where this is exactly going is unclear. the extent to which it will lead to a long lasting peace between. the extent to which. saddam might be might feel left out of this equation and gravitate more puts egypt. there are many sort of open questions in that regard i think we have to wait and see. just exactly where the region is going in terms of. peace and stability but i think definitely. we have come one step closer to a peaceful regional order in the horn of africa thanks of the. prime ministership but also we also have to consider you know the role of external middle eastern actors in this region and also you know the somaliland somalia problem and there are loads of variables and factors that are sort of outside of. its control. and influence so there are limitations to the sort of. conclusions we can draw from. the things that have been happening in in the last few months or i going to mention you did mention though there goes that s

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. bbc news tries to a nswer me, samira ahmed. bbc news tries to answer viewers' questions about brexit but is it mission impossible? and with panorama invited inside number ten, was it doing too much pr for the pm? over number ten, was it doing too much pr for the pm ? over the number ten, was it doing too much pr for the pm? over the past few days bbc news has set about a challenging task of answering in a clear and objective way some of the many questions people have about the process of leaving the european union. on tv, radio and online. how will trade work after brexit? what will trade work after brexit? what will brexit mean? will it happen? why haven't we left? all week journalists trod the delicate path through the economic, bureaucratic, constitutional and political implications of brexit but members of the audience thought the approach was fundamentally flawed. here is michaeljordan. and this caller to our telephone line. yesterday morning was the same thing we have had for 2.5 years now, people expressing their opinion

took place across the aroma region this is the latest of sweeping measures taken by prime minister ahmed since he came to office in april his aim to build a new political framework that involves ousted groups as part of an initiative to end years of ethnic conflict lore about nine reports. an exiled leader and a group of fighters this is once been considered a terrorist organization on saturday the aroma liberation front returned to ethiopia to a hero's welcome with a massive concert in addis ababa mescal square i'm going out. in this world truth good and bad love and hate freedom and slavery equality and inequality exist struggling with each other for the. end of the day truth good love freedom and equality will be victorious. and fifteen hundred liberation front members were living in neighboring eritrea returned after a string of government reforms the new prime minister the country's first a rebel leader has courted opposition groups to announce violence and engage in talks he wants to see a multi-party democracy despite being the largest ethnic group a row of approaches to say that

point ahmed was arrested his daughters were four and six. when he sees them again he will be eleven and thirteen if his sentence is not reduced. and with me now here in the studio is amy and who filed that report you just saw at the end of your piece you raised the possibility of a sentence being reduced how likely is it that he'll be released early that's right he's going back to trial on the twentieth it's an appeal trial he's been through an appeals process before so this would be the second appeal trial in the first one he was successful because with a new judge the judge ruled that some of the evidence in the original trial was not valid for example that he's muslim that he belonged to a muslim organization and his sentence was reduced from an additional ten years to seven years so the lawyers are hopeful that it will continue in this direction that they can convince the court even that the terrorism charges not valid but that's my next question he was jailed on terrorism charges as we saw in your report so did he do something more than

the last time ahmed saw them they were four and six. they will be eleven and thirteen when he sees them again if his sentence is not reduced. on september fifteenth two thousand and eight u.s. investment bank lehman brothers filed for bankruptcy the event sent everyone from american investors to spanish property owners running for cover the lender was a giant but not too big to fail now ten years on we ask what lessons have we learned the financial crisis is over the banks have been saved hundreds of billions in tuxes pulled them back from the abyss but experts say the world economy isn't in the clear yes many governments were forced to take on months of debt to ward off the world financial tice's. the next threat is going to come from a very different quarter and it's going to what it's a very different nature than what struck the world in two thousand and eight it has to do with publicly held debt both in the united states and europe and that is the next term threat to the world economy and the results could be every bit as catastroph

had been in neighboring eritrea for the past twenty six years their return comes after prime minister ahmed remove the group from a terrorist bomb at vaal has more. the jubilant crowd in the each open capital addis ababa on saturday supporters of the or more liberation front welcomed lead it out if saw home after years in exile in neighboring eritrea around fifteen hundred or less fighters accompanied him among the welcoming party the or left general secretary because despite his frail condition the fact that mr doubt and his are biters be. in for the past seven years i am now well. heroes this saves a lot about how my. very sure that all. of the largest ethnic group in each opiah vote for decades they've been complaining of political marginalization liberation front says it represents the aspirations of the almost people it's militants took up arms against the central government for years they described the former regimes in each opiah as an oppressive and demanded self-determination for the oromo the oil f's been banned for years labeled a terrorist organization by the ethiopian governmen

joining me now is the former president of britain's parliamentary group on guys we're lord ahmed boredom and thank you for coming on before we get to the events in kashmir and things are moving faster than your comment about them a saying that just appearing on this program risks being a propaganda to mourn loving me uproot inspired us ahead i don't think that that's a very good representation of british values which is freedom of press is very important to have that different view i mean he reappeared on iranian press t.v. as as the leader of the opposition and she also called the that that's burned in this country. i think treason is actually trying to divert attention from briggs's and all the disputes within her own party and it's always easy to have a go at russia and also or you know in the olden days it was russia now it's iran be china.

his friend and collaborator ahmed is one of the managers. and ahmed's cousin ferris is the singer. despite these defined roles, they still have some creative differences. what about your biggest hit single, what was it called? and what about abroad, are you going to play in other countries, will you come to the uk and play in some festivals? music plays. to try and tap into my inner calm, i'm hitting the road and heading to 0kutama, a couple of hours‘ drive from the centre of tokyo, to indulge in a spot of forest bathing, or what the japanese call shinrinyoku. forest bathing tours like this are becoming hugely popular with stressed—out japanese office workers. the forest therapy society has certified 62 forest therapy sites across japan. it's beautiful. yeah, beautiful. masuzawa—san‘s tour includes meditation and deep breathing exercises. so, ok, let's practice breathing methods. inhale from nose and exhale mouth. calming music plays. so, this isjust like hiking, isn't it? no! it's not hiking. it's completely different. so, uh, forest bathing is to feel nature. if you walk

kamal ahmed is with me. they always say the devil is in the detail, and how much detail did we get in this speech? not a lot in terms of figures. the 400,000 new jobs in green technology was about the only number in his speech but i think, economically, you can see a real radicalism, actually a radicalism that was in their 2017 ma nifesto radicalism that was in their 2017 manifesto last year, where they did the costing, so they've certainly done some work on those. two challenges forjeremy corbyn here. firstly, can these policies engage with the real world? there is an old military adage that strategy always fails at the first contact with the enemy. so, ifjeremy corbyn was prime minister and started putting in nationalisation, 10% of all shares for listed companies should be given to workers, new childcare policies, which would be expensive, the greenjobs policies, which would be expensive, the green jobs revolution, policies, which would be expensive, the greenjobs revolution, all of those have costs attac

ahmed formation joining the battle with he's going to support them. to preserve speed pushkin the battle. what's remarkable here at least the level of coordination required to keep everything running smoothly with sherman even with a tree branch said he called his jets as well as troops from multiple countries china from goalie of from russia and in such a confined and small area who is the exercise is simulated but the difficulties faced deal will translate it's a real combat experience. now that the beaches be cleared of hypothetical mines here comes the big boys that's literally a big marine ship translation from russian and it's about to discord its contingent to take the beach in force. i. don't expect a show like this every year it's tremendously expensive both in money and death but but the experience knowledge gained is invaluable. the weekly here and i say still to come few donald trump they have supervened foreign interference in the upcoming u.s. midterm elections we'll have a look at that in more detail just after the break. there are wall

qatada chanel momentum and ahmed important minds on a limit of. public schools. to . be in good shape rare diseases are rarely diagnosed correctly at first many patients run a medical gauntlet from the first symptoms to the final diagnosis of the flu spreads and if you have the feeling that something isn't right then you should continue to fight for a proper diagnosis of mr steve we visit the center for rare diseases at berlin's charge to take the hospital. good shape sixteen d w. ok. tensions figure at home. in germany. gorbachev is one of the great heroes of the twentieth century mikhail gorbachev the last leader of the soviet union was an agent of change. he continues to fight for world peace with the reminder by new age we have to comprehend when peace has taken us today there is a new arms race. the power of time gorbachev and the opportunity for peace wasted starts october third on d w. hello and welcome to our pop export special. this week's show is all about german d.j. and producer felix yam we show this electro pop superstar up close and personal rock out wi

hisham ahmed that moment when we first arrived yesterday i was taken aback by how terribly hot it was so we opened up all the doors and windows then in the evening after the sun went down it was a lot more pleasant wind picked up and really cool things off it was lovely how. people come to suspect fired from all over germany to get a taste of this unique experience next to the bedroom barrel there is another one with the refrigerator for one of course a sitting milk and a small bathroom. there's even onsite catering and other food and drinks are brought directly to your barrel for one hundred sixty euros a night it almost feels like you're in another world market he turned all around for india are thrilled. i'm with you have to stay at least two nights to really get a feel for it the first night is so amazing you keep asking yourself is this real am i dreaming yes today we were really able to relax and settle in and could really enjoy the second night it's incredible to look out at the stars that moment while lying in bed around midnight we went inside but couldn't sleep for another h

ahmed formation joining the battle with he's going to support them. to preserve speed pushkin the battle. what's remarkable here at least the level of coordination required to keep everything running smoothly with sherman even with a tree branch said he called his jets as well as troops from multiple countries china from going to from russia and in such a confined in small area post exercises simulated but the difficulties faced field will translate it's a real combat experience. now that the beaches be cleared of hypothetical mines here come the big boys that's literally the big marine ship translation from russian and it's about to disgorge its contingent to take the beach in force. don't expect a show like this every year it's tremendously expensive to fit money and effort but the experience knowledge gained is invaluable. donald trump has announced plans to tackle foreign interference in the u.s. elections where she just scribed as a national emergency on wednesday the president has issued an executive order which focuses on any attempts by indivi

so art of my research in getting to this book was finding here in washington the fbi files on fred ahmed evans which nobody else had ever seen before and they are incredible, 400 pages and the guy who's the informant there literally is giving like an hour by hour account leading up to the shootout while he calls fbi agents from the road to say this is what's going on so it's an incredible story, it's highly nuanced and i think you'll enjoy some of it . but it's also a very disturbing story because it is about not just cleveland's damage but our country's damaged past so first question and this by the way is a photograph of stokes walking through a place called husk which had about a riot two years earlier. they were commemorating that riot but if you look closely, the two guys on each time rifles on their shoulders. this is three days before the shootout so i'll come back to that in a moment. a little moreintroduction on me, i've done , this is my fourth book. i've never gone looking to write a book, they always come and find in one way or another. the first book is called linking rings,

the president of britain's parliamentary group on gas we're lord ahmed boredom and thank you the coming on before we get to the events in kashmir and things are moving fast there. your comment about prime minister trays i'm a saying that just appearing on this program risks being a propaganda. to mourn loving me a putin's why does i have i don't think that that's a very good representation of british values which is freedom of press is very important to have that different view i mean he reappeared on iranian press t.v. as as the leader of the opposition and she also called out that that's banned in this country so i think treason is actually trying to divert attention from briggs's and all the disputes within her own party and it's always easy to have a go at russia and also you know in the olden days it was russia now it's iran be china lots of other things let's go on to kashmir then john ball national security advisor saying the i.c.c. is dead to the united states it's been dead to india for a long time do you suspect that the reason india does want to cooperate with the internation

the last time ahmed saw them they were four and six. they will be eleven and thirteen when he sees them again if his sentence is not reduced. all right time for some business news with monika and this weekend of course marks the tenth anniversary of the bankruptcy of u.s. investment bank lehman brothers monica absolute time flies maryanna and event of course that sent shock waves around the world it's everyone from spanish property owners to american investors running for cover the most immediate impact was felt by lehman brothers employees twenty five thousands of them found themselves out of work overnight the bank was a giant the fourth biggest investment bank in the world but not too big to fail lehman had become so deeply involved in mortgage origination that it had affectively become a real estate hedge fund disguised as an investment bank washington wasn't willing to say for the bank and lehman brothers remains the largest bankruptcy filing in u.s. history. and my colleague last had to spend many many years in new york as a wall

kamal ahmed, bbc news. 0ur political editor, laura kuenssberg, is at westminster. you can have the choice outlined by the prime minister today can be as she suggested? there are good political reasons for the prime minister is to say so. she wants her tactic to be crystal clear, to say to her mps who might be thinking about rejecting the deal the message, vote me down if you dare. as ever with brexit the situation might not be that straightforward. if brexiteers do everything in their power to make life harderfor her, she might have to budge off her existing plan, it might not be the final shape of the deal. 0n the other side, former remainers in the commons and house of lords might have another go at softening the government position in the coming weeks. and of course, more than anything else, remember that her position right 110w now is one for negotiation. more than two dozen continental european leaders have to agree on a final set of proposals. it is impossible for her to tell us and mps in parliament 110w her to tell us and mps in parliament now exactly what

kamal ahmed, bbc news. britain and france have agreed the principles of a deal, a week after violent clashes between scallop fishermen from the two countries. some 40 french boats clashed with five uk vessels last week, when the dispute erupted about rights to fish scallops off the french coast. the french navy is on standby to intervene, to prevent further violence. 0ur environment correspondent claire marshall is in brixham in devon tonight. the french don't want to edging to ta ke the french don't want to edging to take place in this area because they wa nt take place in this area because they want scallop stocks to replenish, and it seems the british side have agreed to that. they have agreed that no uk scallop vessels will go back to where those clashes happened. this will be hard on the smaller boats who don't want to lose money, but the crucial issue is that the compensation level hasn't been set yet. heading out from brixham today, a very different boat from the huge dredgers that left from this sam

prime minister ahmed removed the euler from the terrorism list of this year's part of reforms those are headlines up front now. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human prine in the twenty first century they are nuclear war climate change and technological disruption realities whatever is there to fear is not in me it is in the people of uganda hear their story on talk to al-jazeera as trump kicks the p.l.o. out of washington and cuts funding to palestinian refugees is this the moment benjamin netanyahu claims victory i'll challenge one of these really prime minister's closest allies. i met the hot sun also on the show the chinese government denies allegations of holding up to a million we go muslims in detention camps and says it's facing a threat from extremists and separatists but how could that justify such astonishingly we're pressin measures that's our debate but first the israeli government is that much to celebrate this year from the u.s. embassy move to jerusalem to a trumpet ministration that's firmly in israel's corner and continues to penalize

plus he wanted to help his family flee the war in syria w goes to the hungarian prison where ahmed is now serving seven years on terrorism charges. thanks for joining us hi mary and i haven't seen. the outer edges of hurricane florence have reached the u.s. east coast lashing coastal towns in the states of north and south carolina with strong winds and heavy rain the hulking storm has weakened to a category one hurricane with maximum sustained winds of one hundred fifty kilometers per hour but it's florence's size that has forecasters worried as it pushes slowly inland more than six hundred kilometers across that could linger for days and about a meter of rain on vast areas. and with the storm yet to even make landfall the region is already seeing signs of the flooding promise to come. the north carolina coastline was first to feel the impact of hurricane florence. asked the storm placed in its leading edge sent seawater through residential areas . tens of thousands i will ready without power we both parties predicting lethal conditions to come the worst of the storm is not yet here b

ahmed tells me he does not know why he's here and never. come back strong. with what do you think of when you think of terrorism what does terrorism mean to you to listen who. won't kill people. please he has. people this is because he has to do something from hate that one. who. was. a syrian resident of cyprus was arrested while helping his aging parents and his brother's family fled to europe in two thousand and fifteen. they arrived at the hungary and border the day after it was closed. they were blocked along with hundreds of other refugees who lacked basic necessities. protests broke out. tried to translate between the police and the protestors. that the but i was. but when communication broke down he joined in throwing rocks. half mad had planned to return to his family in cyprus but never made it home he was arrested and sentenced to seven years in prison. the court ruled that the intent to coerce police with violence is an act of terror. within the context what that happened at the border and that we do nothing we. about what crime it constitutes th

shared border that led to a khasi two year war which killed nearly one hundred thousand people now ahmed is pursuing economic opportunities with eritrea in the hope of attracting development and jobs. but not everyone is celebrating the change in the political landscape there's been fighting on the streets of the ethiopian capital after the liberation front displayed its flag in order to pursue development in one of the world's fastest growing economies prime minister ahmed will focus on healing old ethnic division inside story lore about manly al-jazeera. let's bring our guest into the show now than we have in adam ethiopia i will alow he's assistant professor of cube university in the u.k. in london. research rick cambridge university and in frankfurt editor in chief of the ad is standard in this hour welcome all of you to the show let me start with said oliver i do think the return of the o.l.f. spell the end of the aroma conflict. that depends on how the royal left and the government position themselves and the negotiations to be followed from now on where it is there were a lot of f

ahmed i was as he is aiming himself to be an elite showjumper taking advantage of the recent opening of gaza's southern crossing with egypt he traveled to jordan and then germany excelling in two five nation tournaments a national are good for all of my ambition is to compete internationally in the recent tournaments i won first and second places some competitions allow us to qualify for the world cup but we've missed out on so many because of the siege and the closure of the crossings. this is final training for a gaza wide competition unlike many sports in this conservative society here girls and boys train and compete together the contests a split according to the heights of the jumps not the competitors gender if event. there's no difference we like brothers and sisters and i'm ready to compete in society does ban women from doing a few things that contradict additions but i didn't catch all continue. but the egalitarian ism only goes so far this is an activity reserved for the very few in gaza who can afford it stabling cost about two hundred dollars a month some of the horses i

ahmed are zazi is aiming himself to be an elite showjumper taking advantage of the recent opening of gaza's southern crossing with egypt he traveled to jordan and then germany excelling in two five nation tournaments and i struggled for all of my ambition is to compete internationally in the recent tournaments i won first and second places some competitions allow us to qualify for the world cup but we've missed out on so many because of the siege and the closure of the crossings this is final training for a garza wide competition unlike many sports in this conservative society here girls and boys train and compete together the contests a split according to the heights of the jumps not the competitors gender if event. there's no difference we like brothers and sisters and i'm ready to compete society does ban women from doing a few things that contradict additions but i didn't catch all continue. but the egalitarian ism only goes so far this is an activity reserved for the very few in gaza who can afford it stabling costs about two hundred dollars a month some of the horses imported f

kamal ahmed, bbc news. a conservative mp tobias ellwood has told the inquests into the victims of the westminster bridge attack how he fought to save the life of pc keith palmer, who had been stabbed outside parliament. the officer and four other people who were run over by khalid masood died after the attack in march last year. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. the photographs of the minister, tobias ellwood, helping in the desperate efforts to save pc keith palmer's life became some of the defining images of last year's westminster attack. today he arrived at pc palmer's inquest to give his official account of that traumatic day. he described the panic inside parliament, with people shouting "go back" as he went forward, and how he walked past a line of armed police officers pointing their guns to go and help their unarmed colleague who had been stabbed by khalid masood. when he got there, he found pc palmer with, among other injuries, a serious knife wound under his left arm pit. "h

qatada should i meant him and ahmed are not in your mind and even though. public school. there is an unusual treasure at the bottom of the into the attic scene. off the coast of croatia there and for us may contain wine that ages for about two years the customers then retrieve the wine themselves. so what makes this exclusive beverage so special. you're over. sixty minutes on d w. maintain sixteen and i'm crying i thought obama was. young people held against their hands germination. it was an awesome dusty from the stupidity and cliches you. demanded. that a whole society. wide maelstrom of. florio claims with the vietnam war playing a role model generation watch the war every day. our documentary takes a lot of times i'll lose more liberal members of. the first time i had a feeling of being part of something the. names of those events today. consumes the civil rights. peace movement the women's movement or hopelessness during this period. i'm sixty eight. this week. hello and welcome to our pop exports special. this week's show was all about german d.j. and producer feli

prime minister abiy ahmed was a moral person about a year and a half ago. so our struggle brought him to the front line. so, i believe as my colleague said, the role of the united states is not something that we see in ethiopia. so it is great and the united states is a great ally of ethiopia. the other thing, something that i have to add is that ethiopia has never been governed by the multiethnic -- [inaudible] in the past 27 years. it is blood by rule. people need to really understand it. so it is a multiethnic democratic federalism has not been tried in ethiopia. people have been coexisted in some case there are three different religions in one household then we cannot compare it to ethiopia to somalia where it's just one religion. so we are very much a great example to the entire world where religion can coexist. we believe that we will lend not to god. i just want to have that. thank you so much. >> any closing thoughts about u.s. influence in terms of ethiopia and where we are right now in terms of how the ethiopian people see us? >> thank you, congre

my name is reged ahmed. our top stories: it's being called "a vicious monster and a threat to life." america's east coast gets ready for the might of hurricane florence. we are sparing no expense, we are totally prepared, we are ready. we are ready as anybody has ever been. china's president says the relationship with russia is more important than ever, as they hold joint military exercises for the first time. brazil's jailed former president lula da silva gives up his attempt to return to power in next month's election. and we'll be finding out why this raven has got a lot to crow about.

in july if you know piers newly elected prime minister i'd be ahmed granted an amnesty to all dissidents if they denounced violence and agreed to talks involving government leaders from the ethnic to the political situation remains volatile there were violent confrontations earlier this week provoked by internal rivalries some fear groups that have seen their long standing status undermined by the political changes are determined to disrupt any form process. or disease while joe ahmed is executive director r m e a media network he says the return of the ls marks a milestone for the country. a historic day need of the most fifty years of struggle in being followed some forty years ago come home. for million people attended today's youth historic day everything is a little more than the american protest into the last four years have been the primary cause of the jane they brought to the rebellion government under the great war and where in the postal tradition to base even trolls cynical milestone was to learn a great consolation reconstruction in transition to democracy it's exactly time

our economic editor kamal ahmed has been studying the findings. east london, making clothes and a factory that is 85% staffed by eu migrants. what are you bringing over to here? for chief executive, jennifer holloway, any change to that could cause some real headaches. they're the ones that are already skilled, they are absolute masters at their profession. if eu workers weren't available to us, i think the adult education budget, which has had lots of reductions over the past two years, could be increased so we could take more people off the unemployment register and give them the technical skills required. today's migration report says eu migrants have boosted the uk economy, paying more in taxes than they receive in public services. any negative effect on wages has been small, but house prices have been pushed up slightly. a higher population means more demand. leeds, and the view from the market. concern about immigration has fallen since the brexit referendum. there are a lot of people coming out of education and they are a bit worried about

the afghan capital the group was commemorating the death of the former anti soviet resistance leader ahmed shah masood earlier on sunday another suspected suicide bomber was shot by the police before the device was triggered. a french photojournalist who captured the plight of civilians in war torn yemen has won the top award at an international festival that uneek me as the first female winner in twenty years the festival showcases everyday life in conflict zones so i went to have a look on seeing images and a rare glimpse of the war in yemen displaced children sleep in a street at night neighborhoods that once teamed with life now reduced to rubble the photographs were taken last year by french photographer veronique viguerie they're part of a photojournalism festival in the french city of. returning which is. a man. airstrike. strike. four years of fighting between iranian back to the rebels in the saudi led coalition have devastated yemen at least fifteen thousand people have been killed more than twenty million are in desperate need few foreign journalists have been able to enter the

kamal ahmed there. we'll carry on looking at other key brexit questions tomorrow, and you can watch the series so far on the bbc iplayer. just click on the news category. they went to stonehenge decades ago, now they've returned to the world—famous monument years later to recreate photos that were taken. english heritage has asked members of the public to share their old pictures of stonehenge to celebrate a century since it was given to the nation. the neolithic site was donated by a local lawyer who'd bought it at an auction in 1915. duncan kennedy reports. he's taking one. she's getting hers. and she's not leaving without one. photographs, millions of them, taken on this extraordinary monument, and now this monument wants yours. bob heyhoe came as a teenager in 1960 and returned again this year to the exact same spot. sue lane was just four when she walked among the stones in 1966 and also came back to the same place. whilst jane vellender was a little girl in the late 19605 on a visit from bristol

kamal ahmed, thank you. our top story this lunchtime... former foreign secretary boris johnson launches a savage attack on the prime minister‘s brexit strategy, saying britain will get "diddly squat" from brussels and that we‘re flying the white flag of surrender. and coming up... the london streets "going electric" to tackle air pollution, with a rush hour ban on diesel and petrol cars. coming up on bbc news, manager mauricio pochettino calls it a painful defeat — spurs come under fire after watford end their 100% start to the new premier league season. it‘s the end of an illustrious 12—year innings for alastair cook — england‘s leading run scorer — who has announced his retirement this lunchtime. the 33—year—old has won four ashes series over a 160 test career. in a statement, the former captain said he had nothing left in the tank to carry on. 0ur correspondent andy swiss looks back at his career. winning the ashes series, 2015, england. for more than a decade he was the cornerstone of english cricket as ashes winnin

kamal ahmed, bbc news. two men have been convicted of involvement in a half a million pound armed robbery at one of scotland 5 most exclusive hotels. a jury today found 42—year—old richard fleming guilty of assault and armed robbery during the raid at a jewellers inside gleneagles hotel. 30—year—old liam richardson admitted his involvement in the robbery at an earlier hearing. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon reports. late morning, june last year and three masked men enter one of scotland's most prestigious hotels. they are armed with a gun, machete and hammers and in the space of little over a minute, smash their way into display cabinets, snatching luxury watches worth £500,000. one of the gleneagles guests said she initially thought she was watching watching a film shoot. but the reality was, this was a brazen, violent heist which had been planned weeks in advance. as the masked men ran from the hotel to their getaway car, one of them brandishing a gun, threatened a member of staff here,

years live on the top of it by the open government in july if you hope is newly elected prime minister ahmed granted an amnesty to all dissidents if they denounced violence and agree to talks involving government leaders from the ethnic to the political situation remains volatile there were violent confrontations earlier this week provoked by internal rivalries some fear groups that have seen their long standing status undermined by the political changes are determined to disrupt any form process. the mob ways government has banned public gatherings in the capital harare to try and prevent the spread of cholera twenty five people have already died from the disease the deadliest outbreak in a decade residents say poor hygiene on the streets has contributed to its spread from harare her metasearch reports. raw sewage from blocked and burst pipes flows through glenview a poor suburb of harare rubbish piles of nearby another source of disease zimbabwe's government recently declared a cholera emergency in the capital norman has lived here for nearly fifteen years in that time he says the abnormal