Transcripts For KQED BBC World News America 20170808 : compa

Transcripts For KQED BBC World News America 20170808



days cooling trade. and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available as a group the tot come. and now abc world news. this is bbc world news america reporting from washington i'm your true value. both korea vows america will pay the price for supporting sanctions. but the us military is on a mission to prevent a wider conflict but that practice having one and. for the king delano's. if he tries to attack without. there will be an overwhelming and immediate response. as tensions rise in venezuela. one organization investigates possible human rights abuses by the government. we speak to the veteran prosecutor tasked with the job. and president trump insists he's not some vacation. while other world leaders are happy to post the holiday adventures. so why do americans have such a tough time shooting out. welcome to world news america north korea has promised revenge against the united states. off to the un security council unanimously passed sanctions against pyongyang. the new measures were in response to kim jong tunes missile and nuclear weapons program which he's accelerated with repeated long range tests. the bbc's rupert wingfield hayes has ram access to a u. s. military base on the border with north korea. reports on what the increasing tensions mean vast. i don't know. a relic of the cold war on the last cold war frontier. just after dawn. i'm riding the chase car as a u. s. spy plane heads out on a classified mission. the pilot will climb to seventy thousand feet. and from there pit deep into north korea. our mission is to provide. the capability for our leadership to see what's going on. before anybody else. we're up there every single day. to to deter the north koreans from. deciding one day they can get away with something. if if it's with a kitten from across the border tonight fresh threats. no screen state tv warning the u. s. it will pay you a thousand times fritz crime of imposing new economic sanctions. on pyongyang. meeting in manila with china's foreign minister the us secretary of state again called on pyongyang to return to the negotiating table. they. best signal that north korea could give us that they're prepared to talk would be to stop this missile launchers. . yeah we've not had. of. an extended period of time where they have not. taken some type of provocative action. despite supporting the latest sanctions against pyongyang. china has not completely abandoned its old ally which is over it. the international community to moans north korea abandon its nuclear weapons program in order to maintain the non proliferation treaty. but north korea considers it is on the military threat. but he's also a security issue. here in south korea the fifty first fighter wing. they continue to hope for the best. while preparing for the worst. everybody we spoke the truth here agrees that another conflict on the korean peninsula would be hot. dissolve that everybody that hundreds of thousands of people would die but they also say the best way to stopping it happening. is to be ready and that's why these guys practice and practice and practice. so the kim delano's. if he tries to attack the south. there will be an overwhelming and immediate response. i hope that north korea calculates correctly and and then realizes that's obviously. ever everyone everyone on this site not and i believe north korea. does as well no one no one wants. war. but everyone wants deterrence to work. should deterrence fail though. we have to be ready to go. as these a tens rolled down the runway for another practice flight. they just forty eight miles from the north korean border. the same distance as london to brighton. in south korea the enemy. is never far away. rupert winfield hays bbc news. the osan air base. south korea. and a short time ago i discussed the sanctions north korea's responds with bill richardson who was the us ambassador to the united nations. governor richardson in the wake of these latest sanctions against north korea and now the us secretary of state says washington is willing to talk. if pyongyang stops launching missiles any chance of that. well i believe these are the toughest sanctions ever put on north korea. and what is most significant is that. china went along they they are pretty devastating a third of that north korea's economy coal. seafood. their foreign workers shawn doyle. this could bite them. and and so north korea as so far because china has put very tepid. sanctions on them. they might respond i think there's the first possibility. given the north korean reaction a violent reaction to the sanctions. but maybe they're getting the message that their top ally china. is not happy and maybe it makes sense for the north koreans to go to the negotiating table we don't know. but it's a good sign that the sanctions are so strong and that. china and russia supported them but let say north korea does decide to carry on saber rattling and launches yes another missile test shows yet again that it might be capable of. launching a missile that can reach us shores what is the response plan. well they're gonna saber rattling they're gonna go ahead and with their blasters they're doing they always do that. we shouldn't be surprised that that are necessarily. too worried about that. but i i think your technology is is advancing substantially maybe a year way. to hit the united states may be faster than that look there's no question this is a major national security threat. not just w. s. but to japan and south korea and the region. so we have to take this seriously but i think the answer is sanctions coupled with diplomacy. and i like the fact that secretary dollars and is saying. let's have a dialogue a let's not be enemies. but at the same time other people in the trumpet ministration sabre rattler they say something different like the national security adviser. so they're not consistent messengers and this doesn't help you s. policy. but in the end is in the u. s. going to be faced with the choice between accepting a nuclear armed north korea and military intervention. well i think military intervention is is a terrible option. you've got twenty five million human beings in seoul south korea that could be. vulnerable even to artillery. you've got thirty thousand american troops in south korea fifty thousand in japan. you don't wanna conflagration neither should china. i think the best answer is very tough sanctions coupled with diplomacy. you've had dealings with north korea's ruling family what is it you think that kim jong there and really wants. well. if i do that i would be a billionaire i don't know what he wants. first he wants to keep. and stay in power i think that's paramount that's obvious from the way. you know he he vanishes all kinds of opposition even. even tells. secondly i think he does want to be a nuclear power in the region. he wants that third i believe be. a major player with china and the united states he doesn't want to deal through other entities. that's always been in my dealings with north korea they say talk to us directly don't use. third parties don't use six party talks. up but then at the same time you've got kim jong moon shooting all these missiles you've got on. a developing his nuclear arsenal it's very confusing what he wants but it's clearly. more aggressive than what his father wanted because you could always make a deal with a father as i was able to do on prisoners. and other issues. governor bill mason thank you so much for joining us. thank you. and in other news stop a google a cool shop in a row about the gender diverse city at the company. it started when a male so two and you never. i'm saying the lack of women in tow. jobs was due to biological differences between the sexes. any of his colleagues criticize the statement that he says of a supportive. google says inclusion is very important to the company. a team of fifteen volunteer firefighters on the italian island of sicily had been accused of fraud. is alleged they claim state payments for putting out fires that they themselves had started. some of them say being charged with arson. fail that friends and relations is said to have called the emergency number to report the spies. and up on nonexistent one. that is why it on to president maduro is becoming an authoritarian dictatorship. so says the u.* while leaders intensify that calls for action. this weekend the military stopped an attack on an army base by men declaring a rebellion against majorities tyranny. well it comes just days after a controversial new assembly was sworn in. now the organization of american states has asked luis moreno ocampo. the former prosecutor at the international criminal court to become a special adviser on crimes against humanity and start gathering evidenc. mr cambogia one man short time ago. so mr campeau. how are you going to determine whether crimes against humanity have been committed by president medora? in venezuela. no i would hit the oas the american states. to understand. what happened mithra in them of the rules of the i cc? because of that the court was created after the o. s. but now. duis could use a new element in there walk. to understanding if they had to send this case to the icc okay but can i ask you what. is president maduro doing to his own people that could rise to the level of a crime against humanity. last report is a religion of the fit of the general's fate. mother is going to come to get you manage. and then what he asked me because he can make this. comment is that i am a mourning process can you'll flatly they they in prussia process before inscribed within their. i make a state organization. to decide to have a look at what happened in minnesota. in them of that comes committed there. and he's been afraid to national proceedings. and that would be we do in the next two months we were nice meeting. in washington in the seat of the o. s.. two invited experts discuss that and then they amass a with them this time that. awarding in a systematic wae that the issue is not about individual case it would you have to be. if that make or widespread i'm committed by a group photo it policy. and that one topic second topic is. killings in demonstrations it is the policy who commit that and then the third issue would be. who is responsible allegedly for these crimes? and jenna's are individuals and their their deaths with denise is venice for lack conducting national proceedings. you have the forklift did it was to the illinois i have now president maduro has sacked his own attorney general. is that a sign to you of something going very badly wrong. know that when we try to violating the objective way so my plan is to be if the date of the process. conduct an impartial process letting even been a threat to be there too with goth. okay by the three expertly prom expert make an evaluation and all the women who worked with. thirty five states but your appointment by the organization of american states is a sign of just how concerned they are is now about what's going on in there and at last report of the digital. he's affirming that they are going to get you might become did that but legal he make this judgment he like me. morning partially my shape more fair process bloat did all the state of a right. wing and but also make it change in the dynamic authorization because. the bus some revolutions in there are as you need. a half of it sixteen countries academically as sign of disapproval of president maduro is not going to light your appointment is he's not a lot you nosing around it's whether crimes if you manage writing commissions. look into them six i rejected a case against venezuela so. i tend to follow the rules th. so now it's my time to get the right yeah louise right now come by thank you very much for joining that you. nashua shocking story which has grabbed headlines worldwide. a twenty year old british model who says she was kidnapped and held for almost a week in italy. has returned to the uk. italian police believe kylie eileen was attacked and dropped before attempts were made to work shin how onlin. a polish man who lives in the uk is being arrested. for men gavin lee reports. held captive inside this isolated italian farmhouse. the bizarre and elaborate kidnapped allegations centers on how twenty year old model chloe ailing from south london whose jute into leaving the uk for a photo shoots and the land. once inside this fake studio she said to have been snatched by three men and injected with the drug kesselman. unconscious she was bundled into this bag placed in the boot of a car and driven away. while chloe ailing was held captive in this house behind me. the police statement says she was tied to furniture a chest of drawers while the kidnappers tried to sell her on the dark web. and then raise a ransom. three weeks ago khloe ailing finally fled her captors but stayed in italy to help investigators. she's back in the uk and the details are only now coming to light i prefer a terrifying experience i finished my life second by second minute by minute hour by hour. i'm incredibly grateful to the italian uk authorities school they have done to secure my safe release italian authorities say she was freed after being driven to the british consulate in milan. by this man lucas harbor a polish national living in the west midlands now charged with kidnapping extortion offenses. but there are conflicting reports about this case why chloe was seen shopping with her captor before she was freaked out she was told that she was going to be sold. to somebody in the middle east for. sex. she was told that. people were there watching her ring and ready to kill her if he tried anything. so she thought that. the best idea was to go along with it and to. de. nice in a way to her captors and because he told her that he wanted to release her. somehow one sometime. my land the world's fashion capital has always been a draw for aspiring models. scrupulous agents are not uncommon. though this rack cases shops and baffled italian and british police. now working to piece together. exactly what happened. definitely bbc news milan. how bizarre horrifying stor? you're watching bbc world news america still to come on tonight's program. two hundred days into the trunk presidency handles the business world great. we go to what's called. find out. on tuesday south africa's parliament will hold a vote of no confidence in president jacob zuma. this time by secret ballot. mr zuma who's been implicated in many corruption scandals a scene of similar votes in the pas. but they want anonymous ones lonesome a sanka has the latest. remove took many by surprise and injects a new element. to the proceedings in parliaments against president jacob zuma what the anc has always enjoyed a healthy majority. this decision is therefore in the best interest of. this week hot isn't quite up to god to the procedure as his house. and to ensure that the outcome of these very important. his credit. the call for a vote of no confidence on president jacob zuma. was initiated by opposition parties after the president set to nine members of his cabinet. in a controversial cabinet reshuffle in march which saw the country being economically downgraded. if it's a choice between whether you spend. you'll be with jacob zuma use them against jacobson with it it's that simple as that choices then for the interest of saw buffy call you don't. so i think to model. many parties live was communicated to the respective parties seem feeler event a strong confidence and they want to come and vote in support of the motion. we are convinced that the anc members will do that i think. it is now an opportunity for them to go most that aid to that date to. i got tired of corruption which is depending in this country. let those people who lives outside parliament have welcomed the move. every place in towns. and that's what we're trying to say that it's not just about one person i'm not surprised that she decided in favor of a secret ballot. because that's a democrat t. double cross eighty best. but the question though. is will any in c. m. p.'s how presidents who my keep his job. or show him the door. today marks two hundred day since donald trump took office. i seem like a good time to check in with some of his supporters in the business world. far from wall street ideas of restaurants and lumber yards in states like wisconsin helped put him over the edge. so what do they think of his performance so far what are they hoping for next. he is a taste. the businesses in the in the hudson area did. vote for president trump and i think it was a means a sense of confidence. that they would have that certain policies certain reforms would take place. deal was great insisted it hasn't it hasn't worked i think it was. an expectation that some of those things will get passed lorena costa premium strictly for business owner. our tax reform which many people but hoping for for quite sometime it's just all speculation right now and i think even. and i think that's why i come back to i think that's it is helping create some optimism is even the speculation of some of the changes that are being proposed. is giving us. some hope that there's any. president trump is talking about she. talking and say. maybe some different parts. so where labor is a real factor that's where we're. i issue. we delayed. and opening. it's work and. close our doors because it like a business elect a people that. decked. the administration's new point of immigration. many of our client organization. depend on immigration for other labor force. without them busing in serving in protein and all the jobs that they do. me i would not be able to function as a small busines. tree. business and is in hudson wisconsin nash sharing their views. on what we call possibly predict what the next hundred days will hold. as one thing the president wants to make crystal clear. that he'll be away from washington for seventeen days it's not a holiday. this weekend he treated working in bedminster new jazzy as long planned construction is being done and the white house. this is not a vacation meetings and cools. this morning he repeated the point bullata president con on plug of course what about the rest of us. americans increasingly take work on vacation with them if they even take the time off to begin with. every time i go i spent with casey dennis vice president of project time off. city katie dennis president trump is tweeting watching tv and golfing on his working vacation but he is the president. how about the rest of america we taking the time off that we're entitled to? the rest of america is definitely not taking the time off that they're entitled to now we're different from other countries there's no guarantee days off here. but when we look at the people who do get vacation time in the u. s. they're leaving six hundred sixty two million vacation days on you switches staggering. but it's really extraordinary and we've seen some fantastic pictures of even president putin is coming on vacation shut us. and fishing and yet americans are not taking these days has it always been the case that americans have to take medication. no it hasn't always been the case i think this is a misconception when you think about vacation time the u. s. you think all we don't do that because work. we have this work ethic this storied american work ethic but if you go back to the seventies to two thousand we took way more time almost a full week more. it dropped a time from two thousand two thousand fifteen we tank to our vacation usage. so we haven't always been this way it's not the work ethic it's work martyrdom that's changed to. a strong work ethic has always been there and will remain. now and that makes me think it must have something to do with technology when you mention two thousand but europeans have funds and they are able to take vacations y. con americans. so i think that we've got this notion that if we're constantly plugged in we need to be plugged in and we've created this culture where you feel like all i can't really get away i can't afford to do that. you know recession doesn't help that's going to drive things a little bit further but really what we're seeing is that people don't even book the time to get away to begin with so. it's not that it's working through vacation all the time but it's this culture where you feel this constant need to look your counter look at your calendar. and you don't get the chance to get away the first place so how do you advise companies to make sure that that employees tight the time that they're entitled to and really take it. so i study vacation behavior for several years now and the one thing i keep coming back to is that businesses should care just as much about nepalis vacation as the individual employee themselves. and the best thing they can do is encourage them to plan planning's good for people individually they take more time they're gonna take longer breaks at once are gonna get more out of it. but from a company perspective anyone who manages a team wants to know what their plans are nobody wants to deny a vacation request they want to say yes put them in a position to do that by encouraging plannin. and you just took a vacation katie when your young kids was it a real vacation on what was the benefit it was a real vacation we took full week off we went to telluride colorado was lovely we hiked we. baked and we didn't turn on the tv or an ipad once. that's the vacation we should all take a tentative hand thank you so much for joining us thank you. now to a pack who find it easy to relax. these twin panda comes in austria have been celebrating that try to hels into the boxes but like most twenty year olds. they quickly became very distracted. i know its true value and thanks for watching world news america. with the bbc news out. of vertical videos are designed to look around your lifestyle. so you can swipe your way. a day. and stay up to date with the latest headlines. trust. download now from selected apps does. funding of this presentation is made possible by. the freemen foundation. and coal fuller foundation pursuing solutions for america's neglected me. planning a vacation escape that's relaxing inviting. and exciting. is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families couples and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm sunny days cooling trade. and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at the rubric dot com. bbc world news was presented by casey team loss and captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, north korea vows to press ahead with its nuclear weapons program and retaliate against the u.s. following a new round of u.n. sanctions. then... >> about five million people who lived under isis are no longer living under isis. >> woodruff: ...i talk with the man charged with u.s. oversight of the fight against isis, special presidential envoy brett mcgurk. and, how cubans are grappling with the changing tides of u.s. travel, now that president trump is trying to weaken their government. >> within two weeks of the announcement that president trump gave in miami, we've lost over $250,000 in bookings. >> woodruff: all that and re

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