From berlin. In japan, World Leaders arrive for the g20 summit. The world two largest economies and a lack of consensus on Global Warming are expected to dominate the agenda. Also coming up, the health of germanys chancellor back in the spotlight after angela to seen shaking at an event for the second time in a week. Plus, who will take in the migrants . A standoff in the mediterranean over migration policy as italy refuses to allow a rescue ship carrying dozens of migrants to land. And with around two of the u. S. Democrats debate hours away, we will look at if any in this crowded field have what it takes to deny donald trump a second term in the white house. Im brent goff. To our viewers on pbs in the United States and all around the world, welcome. We begin tonight with a g20 summit in osaka, japan. World leaders have been gathering there for the beginning of the summit friday and theres no shortage of big issues to discuss, but the trade war between the United States and china is e
Seems has finally caught up with this man livia dragon they have the most powerful politician in rumania has been sentenced to 300 half years in prison for incitement to abuse of office in the past dragnet has been accused of electoral fraud and embezzlement among other things somehow though he always managed to get off the hook but the scam hes now being found guilty of means that people like jett are thrown chairs suffered years of neglect. Its morning in Alexandria One of the poorest towns in romania were on our way to meet one of the local residents. Inject outrun chaya lives in this tiny room just 10 square meters but she wants to move out she grew up in an orphanage and has no idea where her parents are. Cannot read or write. She says her life at the orphanage was miserable. Enough for all barnie i got small benefit payments from the state until i was 18 but people at the orphanage kept taking my money and those were really tough times they used to beat me and a lot of the other
Of karabakh. They held an election with standing and the parliament actually announced instead of the previous president of the west, well, this move was criticized by the European Union government and the support of the territory of azerbaijan was removed from them, and therefore, this caused the Azerbaijan Museum to put more pressure on karabakh , four were killed. One of the officers of the ministry of the interior, the top of the day, all these banks of iran and on the way to this report was reported and the loss of azerbaijan to those that armenia has planted in this area, well, he carried out these attacks and clarified that the cases caused that it is specified in the transportation of azerbaijans deeds to gurban according to the legitimate tension of the zionist regime with the republic of azerbaijan and the fact that the regime is the main seller of the term to the republic of azerbaijan , which is interested in ending this conflict, some countries in this region, among others
People have decided. In their recent referendum, a narrow majority voted for president erdogan to have more power a lot more. While his supporters celebrate, the rest of the country is in shock at the outcome. Many, like neslihan, an activist from istanbul, cannot do not believe the results. They are so incensed by claims of election fraud, they are no longer afraid of the longstanding government crackdown on critics and are taking to the streets to protest. Reporter outraged by their loss in the referendum approving more and sweeping powers for turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, protesters march in the streets of istanbul. They feel cheated. Engineer neslihan karatas spontaneously joins the march. She can hardly believe the opposition lost. Ms. Karatas im 28 years old. Ive never done anything more sensible for democracy and freedom as i have in the past three months. Ive hit the streets with friends. Weve been informing people and campaigning for a no. And we got so much encourag
People have decided. In their recent referendum, a narrow majority voted for president erdogan to have more power a lot more. While his supporters celebrate, the rest of the country is in shock at the outcome. Many, like neslihan, an activist from istanbul, cannot do not believe the results. They are so incensed by claims of election fraud, they are no longer afraid of the longstanding government crackdown on critics and are taking to the streets to protest. Reporter outraged by their loss in the referendum approving more and sweeping powers for turkish president recep tayyip erdogan, protesters march in the streets of istanbul. They feel cheated. Engineer neslihan karatas spontaneously joins the march. She can hardly believe the opposition lost. Ms. Karatas im 28 years old. Ive never done anything more sensible for democracy and freedom as i have in the past three months. Ive hit the streets with friends. Weve been informing people and campaigning for a no. And we got so much encourag