Restoration work themselves. The new president of Ukraine valid as Alinsky has called for greater European Union support over the conflict in the east of his country the former comedian is expected to brief us on the continuing conflict which pits government troops against Russian backed separatists more than $200.00 of the world's biggest companies say they believe climate change could cost them a combined total of almost $1.00 trillion dollars The analysis is by the charity c.d.p. Formerly the Carbon Disclosure Project Andrew Walker has the details business has come under increasing pressure from regulators and its own shareholders to assess the risks that global warming presents to its profitability those responding to the c.d.p. Which included some of the world's biggest businesses mentioned physical risks such as changes in weather patterns and legal challenges posed by the transition to a low carbon economy one concern raised in the report was that most had focused on their own operations and not mentioned risks that affected their suppliers and customers the report says companies and their investors should broaden their assessments if that I remain profitable Sudanese security forces have deployed in large numbers across the capital Khartoum which is in lockdown a day after at least 30 people were shot dead during an operation to break up a protest site outside the army headquarters videos on social media show members of the paramilitary rapid support forces beating people and making arrests b.b.c. News. Welcome back to this b.b.c. News room in London I'm new McGovern if you're new to this program is where we use the voices of people at the heart of the story to help us Tallis alongside the expertise of journalists that are working around us now among the people this hour we're going to connect to our correspondent in Ukraine we also want to bring over our expert on Chinese media she's going to tell us how the senses are filtering out any hint of the anniversary of the Chatham and square crackdowns about's all this half hour but let me begin instead in the United States right now. Because we started seeing just about an hour ago or so and this coming through in a Reuters News Agency House Judiciary Committee chairman or Jerrold Nadler says former trumpet aide has agreed to turn over documents related to her time at the Trump campaign let's bring in our b.b.c. Senior North America reporter and speaking to us from Washington d.c. So who is mistakes and why does this matter what hope Hicks was one of Donald Trump's longest serving aide she came in on board on Donald Trump's campaign from pretty much the very beginning she was an employee of the Trump business empire before that and moved over to the campaign in 2015 when Donald Trump decided to run for president she was communications director one of the people who lives on where the the press regularly ran the communications team throughout the campaign moved over to the White House and served in the White House as a senior aide and a communications director until March 29th team so she's one of these people who was in the room had a front seat for the length the breath of Donald Trump's campaign and a good part of the White House what they want to find out what Jerrold Nadler and his Judiciary Committee want to find out are anything that she knows relevant to Muller's Russia investigation or obstruction of justice already the issues arising out of that that subpoena that they put the request for it wasn't just for campaign . Material which is agreed to give but also for documents from her time in the White House and now there are reports that she is being blocked from providing any sort of information to the committee by the White House they haven't directly claim executive privilege with this which is this idea that aides are protected from having to turn over documents because they are provided advice to the president but it's pretty clear that the stuff the committee really wants to know about the White House is going to be blocked and that could turn into a legal battle and possible contempt citations so this is an effort step shall we say on whether those documents may or may not make it into the hands of Jerrold Nadler and the rest of the House Judiciary Committee I'm curious and today we're watching the state visit here very closely the 1st for Mr Trump and 3 day state visit has been seen from where you are well you know I think Americans are always interested in things involving the royal family the British royal family so they're paying attention to Donald Trump's interactions with them in the prior to the various photo ops and the white tie dinner that took place last night I think some of the spat between Donald Trump and city mayor of London I think that is also spilling into the American press because you know Donald Trump is using his typical you know sharp words and personal insults as part of the back and forth with the mayor you know people are interested in the trade talk as well as the economic talk that was arising earlier today but you know whenever a president takes a foreign trip especially to a to an ally I think the American public is more interested in the pageantry of it than the nuts and bolts of negotiations and any sort of policy debates that arise out of it so there was lots for them to watch over the past day and thank you so much. I want to turn to Ukraine now at 9 minutes past the hour a 5 year old boy has died in a camp hospital after allegedly being shot by drunken police officer is John a works for b.b.c. Ukrainian and is following this story for us from Kiev So what happened. Actually I was there. For an attempted murder of a child that was caused by 2 who at least 2 policeman are dead where all duty at that moment. Where training in actually how to shoot so they used pneumatic weapons are that it's not they are provided. At work place that done but still are they are now are being charged as policeman asked people who are under to loud even at under no circumstances to use that balance but in so close to 2 houses so close to our civilians so my understanding was they were shooting at 10 and did the child come out do we know any of the patients about what happened. You know that child alone was a few other kids has been around this all has been playing around at the distance between children and to the policeman that where shooting these Gantz was about to. Meet us so it was quite close but at the same time there was as far as a bit old. For East where some trees between children and the policeman So it's a question open question what i children where at that moment but it was very very close to 2 civilians it was very close to. Where people grow so open Asli this policeman they had to understand what they where do you have to understand their respects and danger to the lives of our people and so what is happening to those police officers now. They are not interested they are what do you morons. They're allegations all 4 of the actually. Still an open question whether they realize the results and it looked like where they went they have been detained by the police they didn't understand what happened they were just totally drunk and you know they and these this are seen on the crane considered as a very very alarming sign all for the failure of the police reform because they sort of all took place just recently in this country and it was expected that that qualification and more reality professional ethics all those people that would be employed at local levels in the police offices they it will be very different to what. Jonna check from b.b.c. Ukrainian thank you so much bring us up to the story she's following from Kiev. This is the West from the b.b.c. World Service in new McGovern We're live the heart of this news room let me bring you 3 stories briefly that you might have missed so far today Ethiopian church groups have called on the government to block a planned visit to the country by a u.s. Based company that organizes tours for gay people the groups are particularly angry that the itinerary published by the Toto tourist company includes religious sites many Theo peons are deeply religious and disapprove of homosexuality which is also prohibited under the law a judge in New York has denied requests by convicted Mexican drug lord man also known as El Chapo to be allowed to exercise outdoors 2 hours a week just argue the request could be a ruse by Guzman to try and escape remember his man has escaped twice from maximum security prisons in Mexico and Apple has confirmed it's afterwards the music and radio services are disrupted at his website down detector which looks at Internet issues and users from as far afield as u.k. Australia the us Vietnam and Qatar are reporting. Issues Apple's system status page says we're investigating we'll update the status as more information becomes available. I want to turn to a story that's been talked about so much in Canada over the past day it continues this morning a government inquiry has said that the country is complicit in my quote race based genocide against indigenous women let me bring in the B.B.C.'s Jessica Murphy who's in Tronto for us welcome back Jessica Perhaps you could tell us a little bit about the background to this story some people might be coming to it for the 1st time. Of course in Canada there's been a growing awareness of what some of called the tragedy and epidemic that Indigenous women according to some research are 12 times more likely than other women to be killed or disappear and this is something that has over the past 15 or so years been recognized in Canada and there has been of course a growing calls on the part of families of victims and indigenous campaigners to have a national increase to look at the root causes of the issues of Canada's missing and murdered indigenous women Trudeau to treat a government call that inquiry in September 2016 and today almost 3 years later or yesterday rather almost 3 years later the final report was handed over to governments to the government Trudeau notably in a very emotional and often moving ceremony where many of the victims' families were attending and want to they find. What they found as you don't it was that there were persistent and deliberate human indigenous rights violations and uses and that these were at the root of these high rates violence that the victims were came from across Canada they were you know young or old but nonetheless they were connected and marginalized they were connected by economic social and political marketisation that racism and massage any woman into Canadian society and the result of those factors amounts to what the commissioner said were as a genocide now they have acknowledged that that word is a significant one it's one that carries weight and one that carries the sponsibility and actually alongside their report they put out a full legal analysis arguing the case for using that specific term and has there been a response from the Trudeau government. There has Trudeau was there yesterday to receive the report he has made reconciliation with Canada's 1600000 indigenous Canadians really a priority for his government he promised that his government would not ignore the findings that commission the increase released over $230.00 what they called calls for justice at the that it's itself he didn't use the word genocide it was something that was noticed in criticised but he has used that word since this morning and yesterday evening and of course the families were were there and it was important it was important for them and I think their reaction they the ones I spoke to had doubts of course about whether real change would happen whether the government would indeed follow through on its promises but they did say that it was very important the voices of their mothers or daughters or nieces were heard and recognised in some way I'm just taking a look here on our website just the analysis that you have there on there are recommendations from this report about developing a national action plan establishing an ombudsman recognising and protecting indigenous groups but I do see one the chief commissioner said. And Mr said to read the report do you think Canadians will. I think Canadians have recognised in recent years that this is an issue Trudeau did say when he ran in the last election in 2015 that this was going to be something that he would call an inquiry and he got a lot of support for that I think there is a recognition among Canadians. That this this is something tragic that has to be recognised and dealt with and I do think that there's a growing agreement in Canada that you have to recognise Indigenous history in things like Jessica Murphy thank you so much. In Toronto for us and there's also some links you want to read further on our news also on our. Website you might want to take a look for example of some of the past documentaries that have also been made on this topic and one is Red River women that a colleague of mine made on this also a link to the us with in the piece which I will now retreat. 80 minutes past the hour you with us from the b.b.c. Carry on from b.b.c. Monitoring that takes a look and media particularly in China for Kerry has just sat down Hi Kerry we've been taking a look at some of the anniversary of the Chinaman Square massacre but we were curious to hear from you about is or is not in the media there. Nothing on the tenement incident was whoever and this this happens every year it's that the government introduces a lot of censorship within the country and tries to write out ways in which people try to mention the incident I mean every year you'll get activists who will try and use keywords and these can be really subtle I mean an example the number 46 which sounds relatively innocuous but means the 4th of June the 4th day the 6 months this gets out right sense that every every year I mean what you'll have is all year round you'll have people paid by the government to remove posts and government police on online who remove posts related to 10 incident but on the anniversary there's such an extensive campaign I mean what we're actually seeing and have been seeing since yesterday is that over social media platforms are actually even preventing people from posting comments by saying that they're undergoing upgrades to the platform so any posts that people made a subject to delays while the government's screen them and check whether they're Ok to be seen and I probably should reiterate if listeners weren't with us over the past hour in parts of the younger this is the 30th anniversary of what is called the Chinaman Square massacre it was a student demonstration in Beijing and $900.00. And there were so many protests at that time but then they were crushed and really a lot of the references to that time wiped out over the past 30 years and continues to this day. Perhaps we could talk a little bit about the image of time and you know death saw at the b.b.c. As John said Worth he was showing that picture at 2 people in Beijing people were saying that they'd never seen as and this is an iconic picture globally Yes. Shows this man in front of tanks were in Tiananmen Square at the time and it has become kind of the image that we associate with the time but does that surprise you that all the people that he stopped are just like no we don't know what that is we've never seen this not as oh no I mean what people I mean you know it's people kind of expect you know here in the West if you want to know anything about the Chatham incident if you're young you can go on Google and you can type in the word Tiananmen and what you'll see is you can see some actually quite brutal images shocking images you see Tank Man But you know this was a film that was actually kind of you know that people had to sneak out of China in order to to get out I mean foreign journalists they literally had to hype this film so that so that they could show it to the world because the police were stopping people from trying to show that this it ever happened but but yet within China people don't use Google they use a platform called by do and if you search the word Tiananmen that what you'll get is a message saying according to relevant government regulation some results can't be displayed and you just get lots of nice pretty scenic a Midge's of. Tiananmen Square central Beijing nothing whatsoever to do with the the Tiananmen incident whatsoever so there is no. Government angle to what happened in Jenin Square it's just a blank Well what's interesting is that the Internet only came to China a month before this all happened May $989.00 so China had just got the Internet and then this this incident happened and this almost I mean the Chinese censorship that we. No today it could have gone very differently but obviously with the incident this became the precedent ever since that China had the Internet that it could see a big happy I did then that it could remove pages and obviously as the Internet's developed I mean literally hundreds of millions of people have the Internet now in China there are so many new social media platforms emerging all the time the government is struggling to to continue comping down on this and they and what they literally have to do is pressurize companies the Not that are not stay owned in order to come up with a reason why I mean they could get fined for example if they show messages on their platforms from uses that is seen to be rebellious against the Communist Party so yeah they're worried about messages like this a pairing because they could face huge fines so they have to come up with reasons for example an upgrade to that platform to stop these messages being seen by anybody. Thanks so much. And return to a story that we're also talking about last hour that was about Daddy's plan to give women free travel on public transport and the hash tag is free rides for her the idea is that the free rides on city buses and also the Metro would help improve women safety in the city we've been asking Indians on a what's up phone what they think about this initiative Here's a little of what they said I am in do some daily it will be a huge step towards women empowerment I think it will help the imminence of a release including with safety it's travel is a sure Koreans if it's metros the men would hold on Wall Street and that pieces as a list times such as late evenings their literalism if you see more of them in and public spaces it was decidedly have a strong bearing on crimes and on all of our own were all of them and most of all of the men's own sense of independence strength and courage will rise I'm sorry they repeal a living in fear and to put a catalogue the big league almost a decision to be traveling. Public transport Daily Times for corporation buses and the daily metal free for women is a very strange decision because it really. Said that this decision many women more safe in public transport systems I just cannot understand how free journeys can wake women safer in public transport especially in a place like believe where a lot of problems have happened in buses and they decision 6 Icha whether you travel free or whether you pay for the ticket safety is something different safety should be ensured by the public transport system where it is running it the police and in our largest sense of society itself this decision is not going to make the lives of women living in a city like me better thanks to Sridevi also to in do for their messages if you'd like to add your voice or what's up number is plus 447-730-7519 extension 25. Now let me move on to a story we have been covering extensively on throughout this week and that is Sudan if you were listening yesterday you would have heard some of the stories that were coming from the country from people who had been shot and attacked after security forces broke up these long running protests that have been taking place there believed to be at least 30 people dead in the capital Khartoum our African regional editor Will Ross came by our desk to bring us up to date Well what's been going on over the last few hours is the some elements of the security forces in mostly in sort of. Khaki uniforms they are fanning out across Khartoum and different parts of the country taking down the barriers the barricades that the protesters that set up shooting in the air to disperse people and there are quite a few videos circulating of people being whipped for being out on the streets or really Khartoum we can say is under a kind of lockdown and the security forces have taken over the streets and they're ensuring that the protest movement is completely crushed and of the that began with that horrendous attack during the early hours of Monday and as you say at least $35.00 people were killed but we think quite a few more quite a few dozen more badly injured yes I have spoken to a couple of people who will bring their voices later in the program some that were in the hospitals and they felt that it was in the hundreds of those injured. I also speaking to one of them will they said they will continue their protest but what is it that you're hearing seeing I mean if there is this potential for violence and for injury or potential death with a protest organizers are sounding defiant and they're saying we reject what the military has said and just to remind people what's happened. Early on Tuesday the head of the. The military council appeared on state television and he said that all of the deals that had been struck the agreements that were made with the opposition alliance were now Nolen void and there will be elections in 9 months time now the protest leaders and the opposition leaders are saying we reject everything the military saying and we're going to continue with a kind of a protest movement they're talking about. Civil and civil disobedience they call it but I think anything that involves going on the streets now you know people have to weigh up. That the enormous risk and what the Sudanese security forces have showed in the last 36 hours or so is that they are willing to open fire on completely unarmed protesters and I think you know the line is really being drawn by the military we know they're not going to hand over power to a civilian or Thora t. That's what of see the protesters have been calling for. That's well Ross Africa regional editor thanks to him for coming by bringing us up to date on that the latest from Sudan one of the stories that we are following closely here on this program another half hour to come to stay with us if you can. We head back to 000 s. Next and here's what else you can hear from the b.b.c. World Service a 17 g.m.t. With Jones today the writer of The Vagina Monologues even slam on her abusive father who never said sorry for what he'd done to her why she's written herself an apology from 900 g.m.t. People fixing the world's using sleep deprivation to treat bipolar disorders I was worried because whenever I feel down all I want to do the sleep Hey when they catch you sleepy they stop you and then it's Digital Planet his car is Mitchell after the accident in Venice over the weekend where the cruise line collided with a curious and investigated tells us how data and computer simulations help in marine investigations with news every half hour this is the b.b.c. Well said. Hello this is new McGovern We're live from this b.b.c. News or me very welcome to our west we're going to continue our coverage of Sudan after the news you're going to hear eyewitness accounts in the aftermath of the violence on the streets of Khartoum and also wondering whether you've watched the t.v. Series Chernobyl Well it's become incredibly popular but a catastrophic nuclear accident at a power plant in the city I speak to one woman who's watched the series but it's also lived through the actual events back in 1986. B.b.c. News and Marion Marshall President Trump has said the trade between Britain and the u.s. Could travel post Breck's a trade deal but after talks with the British prime minister to resign may in London he confirmed that Britain's taxpayer funded National Health Service would have to be part of any discussions to also signal differences of approach towards Iran and climate change tens of thousands of people have taken part in a candlelit vigil in Hong Kong to mark the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing there were speeches and songs to remember those killed when the Chinese military ended pro-democracy protests in 1809. The International Committee of the Red Cross has criticized the pace of reconstruction in the Philippine city of Merari which was badly damaged during a siege against Islamist militants 2 years ago the Philippine president for Rio de Tatay recently said he might let the city's residents pay for restoration work themselves more than $200.00 of the world's biggest companies say they believe climate change could cost them a combined total of almost $1.00 trillion dollars in submissions to the environmental charity c.d.p. The company's estimate that most of those financial risks will begin to materialize over the next 5 years the authorities on the Channel Island of Jersey have seas more than $260000000.00 from the frozen assets of Nigeria's former military ruler Sania bath chair the money is to be split between Nigeria Jersey and the United States the chief prosecutor in the trial of $12.00 cattle and separatists has wrapped up his case by characterizing their unilateral drive independence as an attempted coup d'etat have years or Garces said it was an attack on Spain's constitutional order. 2 policemen in Ukraine have been charged with murder on suspicion of shooting a 5 year old boy dead Prosecutors say the officers hit the boy while they were drunk in the shooting and bottles b.b.c. . Welcome to our guests with a new McGovern from the b.b.c. World Service we broadcast from the middle of this news room every weekday and update you on the stories as developments come in to us but we also want to bring you people that are at the heart of stories that you're talking about through going to bring continue to bring you voices from Khartoum in just a moment also I was really moved listening to Ukrainian woman who lived through the chair noble nuclear disaster you're going to hear from her her story also coming up this half hour in on the program it's 33 minutes past the hour and I want to go to Sudan 1st Actually if you are with us yesterday you also have heard from people who are witnessing violent attacks on protesters and we understand that there were reportedly at least 30 people killed at we have tried to reach out to some of the people we spoke to yesterday but there are difficulties with that because we've heard that the Internet is on lockdown or shutdown we did get through to a Ishaq as she is a bit of psychology professor and she's been protesting for weeks at that station which is near the military headquarters in the capital and there were security forces I came in the other day so she started trying to escape she said and took refuge at a nearby hospital. She told me how as a psychologist. She tried to help the people who are in distress at the hospital and what it was like seeing some of her fellow protesters that she got to know injured or even dead line up lines isn't fantastic So just to persevere and you would hear her story. There was complete chaos to show that the are there so many people injured and saw many people you can see blood everywhere you smell blood everywhere you sometimes you see somebody who is has been stripped from the their clothes because of they're going to. Got away they go to the operation we hide in the hospital when the the bullet is started on at the 2nd was life munition was when we are walking running actually but we cannot even run it was to avoid being hit by the ball to 12 oid being killed how many people do you think you saw still am I guess like 500 or more hiding in the hospital 300 or something injuries then the time that they went out from the hospital it was 7 bodies being identified by the 7 people had died when you were there that were being identified by the hospital and there's more so my relatives told me that to find this time to have to go in that dramatic time bodies of the people I usually know some of the you have been that are also usually with us in the protest. I understand you know this people did you find who you were looking for I didn't find my delicates son he knew when he went back safely but what I was like God only what else did you see there or who else did you meet I see the familiar faces they used to see sense in the success of this so many people you met during that process I'm talking about the people who died there the usual faces the usual happy faces humid in the city an adequate exam those are the usual happy faces we stayed in the barricades it was very hard it was so much it was too much even for me as a person I understand what you're saying your feeling is very much and of course you're in a very difficult place you are a psychologist and I can hear you're trying to help these people around you but at the same time you are feeling traumatized yourself than Zaidi and the sadness engulf you is much more in the fearful being the breaking of them with the police forces in the hospital I was not even thinking about breaking week they could kill us all of them but there was not thinking about that there was just thinking about the injured I was just thinking about the. Beloved trolls that were distinct about how much damage this mask of was doing to the dreams of the of the of the hope because we see youth groups us hope. Tell us a little bit more about what you were doing at the hospital. As I told I was trying to do some kind of psychological says they had where you come down people have been witnessing a lot of events even when I was just trying to calm them down I was not even calm down myself but I was trying to put this kind of I'm trying to be a favor zone for them but there was I was not feeling feeling safe myself internally but there was pie x. Then it is to build up this kind of calm of like what they would have been telling all to stories like the people who have been with this inkling of some of their friends and found them some because some of them are coming from the far end of the city and words was close by the night and this is speaking about what is drawn to the mire they're speaking about as very ugly events it's about bodies if I understand being thrown into the Nile it's what you said just the line might get in super clear. You lose the whole concept of safety you're not safe anymore but you don't see fear so it's it's all contradictory feelings coming together at Mass good question in relation to some of the latest news out of Sudan. The military council they have said that they will call elections in 9 months some think this proposal will divide the protestors that some will go 1st in the some will not what do you think will happen I don't think it will divide the persisted because the military council themselves they put themselves outside of the picture of some people we can trust. Because we don't see military any what the military council does not speak about it. Anybody that's been hiding behind a militia so we don't feel you don't think they are also able to speak about just. 30 minutes and 38 minutes past the hour you're with us from the b.b.c. World Service on new McGovern and I want to talk next about turning a will is h.b.o. Mini series broadcast its 5th and final episode of that name on us t.v. On Monday night and it's a dramatize ation of the events in the people around the nuclear accident of 1986 in what is now Ukraine and has been this huge talking point online we're going to hear from someone who knows that story particularly well he remembers that time to before we do let's talk through exactly what happened here are some of the things you need to know. What happened on the 26th of April 1986 in the u.s.s.r. Was the worst nuclear disaster in history and working on the Chernobyl power plants reacts and before began an experiment to see if the cooling pump system could still function with a lower power but the experiment went wrong and the reactor began to overheat there were 2 explosions the roof blew off and the reactors commonsense erupted into the atmosphere there was no reinforced concrete shell around it is a standard safety feature elsewhere the fire that started burning for 9 days the radiation released was at least $100.00 times more than the atom bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War 2 Most of the 4 artifacts in the areas closest to the reactor in what is now Ukraine but also in Belarus and Russia more than 350000 people were moved away from those very. But traces of radioactive deposits were found in nearly every country in the northern hemisphere as a result there's a wide range of estimates of the total numbers he could die as a result including those who may develop cancer in the future 11 exclusion zone was created immediately around the plants millions remain living in areas badly affected by radiation tens of thousands worked on the containment and cleanup operation. Thanks very much to Ben James for that so what it's like watching the series if you've lived through the story that it tells how to talk to Dr Picard who's Ukranian his story now in London but at the time of the accident with 2 young children and she's just watched the 1st couple of episodes. Really surprised to hear. Quite. So. First and 2nd. And I was really impressed I think it's a very good. It's a very good staff to create just. Because. Many people what happened and they. Educate people. Show different I'm sure the young people they know. What happened in Ukraine. It was a huge catastrophe the biggest and when it comes to this in a way it being so devastating an event was it a difficult decision to watch a show or where you very keen to turn it on and see how they patrolled us no it was . It was hard to avoid shares. Actually my daughter in law couldn't couldn't voyage the 2nd episode she says she just came and she wasn't there motion. You know stable to watch it but because we went through all the various events and I wanted to show it to my daughter. And she was one year old when it happened and knowing that they were babies when you were making decisions for them when this happened talk us through your experience so what do you remember. My experience actually is very very said you don't know what was happened in April 26 it was during the night but next day I remember it was a bit different it was like you know silent solo visit places and some people were . Phone boxes we had this phone on the street and there were so Q Was it because people wanted to talk to someone who was a way accordance and were. Some telephone line didn't work. Or it was just the rumors that some say has happened. But if you didn't know for show on this day slate official acknowledgment of the explosion was published in the Soviet press it was 29. For April it was last page last page in the newspaper but it was forecast. So I mean fascinating looking back I think that you went through that but then I suppose at that point you knew something serious had happened but yeah what were your decisions then or your thought process on what to do you know the people who. I was unfortunate the time because I had their baby and my husband he was a scientist and he worked in situ tickety mission Institute so even you know that there was a meeting in institute. Situated in different places they were told not trying to make everything else try and they should go towards a goal wasn't allowed to take a holiday but when you to level of radiation in Kiev because some people had this pressure you know equipment to measure to measure the level of the radiation so what do you do clean younger for a couple of times during today. And to be inside really close so the windows and you didn't use. It just boil a couple of times but to voice them freely March should be you could do looking back from today thing to see it shape up Ukraine. Who knew then you know what happened when you said radiation levels in Kiev very high. But today unfortunately it did not count for say My Day parade there were thousands of people who were dressed up it was a my shit was songs music all this stuff but the level of radiation was so high that would have been men and women and children of course I would take morphine like a celebration and yeah those days. Do you think your health or the health of your family was affected. Yes of course of course. I headed to operational side of it. You know research created by exploration Judean the past 20 years has proven that Chernobyl is the cause of the increase of sorrow it comes. You know the illnesses. Couldn't be prevented and. Catastrophes this catastrophe was. So Cherif a consequences for for Ukraine ecological magical. Mentioned economic but. Physiological. Just terrible especially for which children my son was taken not only him you know I'm taken my little story about stories like this. Sounds and. They were taken from from school they were buses which So in just seconds Here's Richard Noble where the city was a vacuum. It was a little bosses. Who came to school like 10. And we were saying goodbye to our children and they were taken from. East to Ukraine. From this affected territory. And it was it was really hard to to let him go 1st 3 months. Just was it was only to be his little. Suitcase a little while and of course very missed him so much but you have to do this again and I have to leave as well I. Thought she should couldn't she couldn't walk at the time. She was one year old. My my say. Will never get. It was of course. To spend a month after that very decided to come back. So my husband wasn't here and my mom. She was at work full time. I was my husband. And my mom was a few months different. You lost them both. I'm so sorry I can't imagine what the time to be like for you you've just told us your little boy that had to go far away from the contaminated area you have been a baby a one year old you're trying to take care in a different city I'm wondering. Because many people watch this t.v. Series I mean it's become incredibly popular really quickly what would you like people to take away from this. I see. And we all have to be very careful especially people who are involved in this say scientific project. Very careful with our terms. You know technology. It's hard to say who who who is in charge over it or who is responsible for it because partly that was responsible for a Soviet system didn't acknowledge what happened didn't know what how to deal with it what to do with I think many people could be alive today if this terrible catastrophe did happen. Ukrainian historian thanks so much to her for telling us her story so sad so sad that woman has been through so much but she has watched you know both countries telling us instead her real life version of what happened. To. The McGovern with you on the west from the b.b.c. World Service or live from the middle of this newsroom in London and take a look at some of the stories being worked on by my colleagues right now just briefly the former Arsenal where he chose a Antonio Reyes was driving at more than 220 kilometers per hour when he died in a car crash on Saturday Spanish police have said the investigation is ongoing and although the car exceed its main speed limit it's not yet clear if it was the final cause of the incident as funeral was held on Monday in Paris pregnant women and children who live near the. Cathedral have been advised to take blood tests over fears lead contamination the warning has been issued after tests showed a child from the area had been exposed to the substance tons a day in President John Mica food he has made a surprise visit to a fish market with a wicker basket in a move to support a new plastic bag ban now under this ban anyone found with plastic bags faces fines of up to 87 dollars or up to 7 days in jail and anyone manufacturing or importing plastic bags with them the fine could be $430000.00 or up to 2 years in prison so pretty steep there. And get our sports headlines now. While there's just one game at the Cricket World Cup today and it's between the 2 lowest ranked teams in the tournament Spain which used to $41.00 Iris for each side following a lengthy rain delay in Cardiff Afghanistan while the Tolson put Sri Lanka. They were $92.00 you without loss at one stage but it all started going downhill loss the loss knowing that batsman for just $57.00 runs I'm a bowed out of the $201.00 side of the school. Now has been adjusted because of the reduced visit Afghanistan 82 for 5 chasing a target of 187 Contras reached a 3rd Grand Slam semifinal the British number one had never won a match at the French Open before she swept aside last year as runner up Sloane Stephens in straight sets to reach the last 4 she's the 1st British woman in 36 years to make it that far in Paris say from. Any point can really run away with. To be really prepared for her to really raise her level at any point so just plays I was able to keep her on the back foot a little bit and just try to control the points as much as possible but more than anything I just accepted really playing the game and enjoying well play at Roland Garros has recently got back on the way after a pretty large amount of rainfall now awaiting to find out if Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal will set up a much anticipated semifinal match Dallas confirmed his place Corey 616163 in one of the quarter finals today Federer though he currently stands by 2 sets to one is tied up for all in the 4th round Madrid have signed Luka you of it on track Frank for an undisclosed fee that subject to a medical the 21 year old is the greatest 6 year Dale was in the dean's a downside it's a pretty good signing he was named in you a physics of the season after scoring 10 goals on their run to the semifinals but Frank lost on penalties to the eventual winners Chelsea and despite a Premier League news for you now England for Daniel Sturridge and Spanish left back Alberto Marino will leave Liverpool this summer but their contracts come to an end. Announced he's leaving additon after 12 years at the club. Thanks very much because he will let me turn to India now in the capital Delhi Did you see the government is making Metro travel free for women with the aim of making it so you. For female travelers that's hear more from Patrick from b.b.c. Mahratti language services in Delhi she told me how it started Chief Minister of Delhi. Announced this saying that you know this will enable women to travel safely in Metro and public transport so they are actually you know they're saying that they're providing facilities for them and focusing on them this will give them a little freedom to move safely and also that's that's a pain that's so he's saying and I'm sure our listeners will have heard previously about a lot of gender based violence and within India we often talk about that when it comes to women but why would having a free ride on the metro for example mean that it's a safe ride yes absolutely it's the thing is you know public transport is quite unsafe in India for women you might know about 2000 well knew about you know we had done it appears that that the case which actually shook India so that that unfortunate girl was raped in a moving bus. And that is the extreme example but still you know when you move around in India in public transport especially in really ways buses or directions you have to endure a lot of you know unwanted touches and people tried to touch you sometimes molest you so it is a really difficult issue we need for moving around for them and even in cities some parts of better than other parts but that is a major problem now when you give them access to material which is considered safe or in Delhi a little bit safer than the boat is it than the bus and all of them that are there public transport measures because it has forced. The school just men are not allowed to ride in and also metro stations and metro have security so police persons are there and everything is happening so it's a bit safer for women in Delhi I mean I particularly never travel in either you know public transport system but I will travel in Metro. And that you to safety Yes Yes absolutely because I come from another part of country I come from oh maybe Jews quite a bit safer than compared to Delhi for woman you know travelling alone at night or something so it's always in my mind so I love this before Metro The thing is measurable you know fares a little higher here in Delhi I understand so this is something maybe allowing them to move on the mode of transportation that is considered safer What is the reaction been in our last minute how are people receiving this news so there are mixed mixed reactions 1st of all there are a certain amount of women there saying that you know we own money and we are stable and one independent so we can spend money for our own rights and we don't need any freebies and that's one opinion but that opening is that this will enable you know economically lower home selection of women of that section This will allow them to travel I mean. Travel because you know travelling in the metro in Delhi a single ride will cost you around you know $43.00 to 0.8 to $7.00 something so you just quite expensive for Indians so to learn from you you might end up spending $2.00. Thanks so much to my colleague from b.b.c. My Raffi language service in Delhi That's the nigga back ending this edition of from the b.b.c. We have been watching at the state visit of President Trump he is going to go to D.-Day commemorations tomorrow in Portsmouth in the south of England but then he's going to Arlen so I'm going to follow him follow him to do bag which is the small village in County Clare and there they have the slogan make Doonbeg race again they love President Trump there because he has a huge gulf resorts and he employs about $300.00 people so I'm interested to see how the trip plays out there after he meets the Prime Minister Leo Varadkar in Shannon airport so I will pop up and tell you about passion. This is the b.b.c. World Service with thought provoking accounts of people. And I think hearing from. Traffic. Trying to help. The victims of the stunt that this was. After the boats at b.b.c. World Service dot com slash documentaries. You're listening to the b.b.c. World Service our technology reporter Zoe Kliman told us when I asked our Washington Correspondent Chris buckler what was in this article on Europe regional editor Mike Saunders is here in the studio that speak to our China Media Analyst Carrie Allen from b.b.c. Monitoring on air online and on smart Phil this is the b.b.c. World Service the world's radio station. Hello welcome to Outlook what's the point of an apology even as a writer of The Vagina Monologues was so angry that her abusive father had never said sorry that she's written an apology for him and it was a whole lot better for my father went from this kind of terrorizing entity to this broken fragile damaged human being it was incredibly liberating Also today. The Latvian man who makes the tallest pianos in the world you need to climb a step case just to reach the story but it's worth the effort he says when you get to play and you feel the vibrations throughout your body actually here you have the feeling like you sitting in the piano not at the piano it's a very special feeling bad a little bit hard to describe like it's hard to describe if you have never eaten mushrooms or mushroom tastes. Will begin the program with the international nice. Hello I'm Marion Marshall with the b.b.c. News President Trump has said the trade between Britain and the u.s. Could shoot up post Breck's a trade deal but speaking after talks with the British prime minister Terry's m a in London he confirmed that Britain's taxpayer funded National Health Service would have to be part of any discussions aware of the sensitivity of the issue for British voters this is May quickly interjected that both sides would have to agree what should be negotiated. Has this report president trumps comments but the bonds between the u.k. And us will be music to the ears of those eager to secure a push Breck's trade deal he predicted a substantial agreement suggesting trade could double or treble but asked about access for u.s. Firms to the n.h.s. President Trump said everything must be on the table that something many are desperate to avoid and the health sector. Quickly insists that the health service will never be part of trade talks President Trump also spoke about migration to the United States from Mexico describing what he called the transit of millions of people as an onslaught and an invasion he warned that the 5 percent tariff to be imposed on Mexican imports next week would be ratcheted up Mexico shouldn't allow millions of people to try and and they could stop it very quickly and I think they will and if they won't we're going to put tariffs on every month those tariffs go from 5 percent to 10 percent to 15 percent to 20 and then to 25 percent and what will happen then is all of those companies that have left our country and got to Mexico are going to be coming back to us and that's Ok the health ministry in the Democratic Republic of Congo says it's now recorded more than 2000 cases of Ebola in the east of the country since the outbreak began last August 2 thirds of them have been fatal from Kinshasa guys Co any reports the Ministry of Health has counted 2008 confirmed in probable cases of Ebola in east and the our citizens or gusts that that. The country has known decades of conflict mistrust of health workers and insecurity remain the true main challenges facing the response teams had workers are struggling to identify and follow up on suspected cases and have been targeted for attack themselves from sees it steams are still meeting people on a daily basis who don't believe Ebola is real this is the 10th and deadliest outbreak to hit the r.c. The virus has claimed more than 1300 victims in the past 10 months the International Committee of the Red Cross has criticized the pace of reconstruction in the Philippine city of Merari which was badly damaged during a 5 month siege 2 years ago after visiting the city the Red Cross president paid to morrow said rebuilding work was painfully slow Philippine ordered has revealed that only a tiny amount of money donated to help Murari had been distributed you are listening to the latest world news from the b.b.c. World Service 2 policemen in Ukraine have been charged with murder on suspicion of shooting a 5 year old boy dead Prosecutors say the officers shot the boy named only of 0 while they were drunkenly shooting at bottles both refused to be tested for alcohol and each denies firing the fatal shot Iran is reported to have agreed to free a Lebanese citizen who was imprisoned on charges of spying for the United States these are who has a u.s. Residency payment was arrested during a visit to Iran nearly 4 years ago the Lebanese media said he'd been pardoned other request of Lebanon's president Michel Aoun in a gesture to mark the end of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan your authority is on the Channel Island of Jersey have seized more than $260000000.00 from the frozen assets of Nigeria's former military ruler Sania Badger jerseys attorney general said the money would be split between the government of by Geria Jersey and the United States which had requested the confiscation of the farms. The chief prosecutor in the trial of 12 Catalan separatists has wrapped up his case by characterizing their unilateral drive independence as an attempted coup d'etat haveour Saragossa told the court in Madrid that what happened in 2017 should be called by its proper name for. The UK with your vacation you must get off to it was a coup de tat which is defined according to the Austrian jurist Hans Kelson as the substitution of one judicial order for another by illegal means that's what the accused intended the defendants for some other defense next week Spanish media reports say a criminal gang paid the 1st Division side a rare Velo deed deliberately lose their final match of the season against Valencia the newspaper Mundo reported that police intercepted telephone conversations during which it was arranged 7 via Dolly players would receive payments to lead the n.c. a Win to nail b.b.c. News Hello I'm Gerri fiction and this is Outlook the home of personal stories on the b.b.c. World Service American playwright Eve Ensler shot to fame in the 1990 s. With the Vagina Monologues a powerful celebration of women's bodies I bet you're worried. I was worried that's why I began this piece I was worried about the jackass. The play explores women stories through their consensual and nonconsensual sexual experiences has been performed in more than 140 countries from Haiti to India Well Nancy.