since been arrested. and over 80,000 teachers, judges, professors and other civil servants have been suspended or sacked. but many of those affected say they have no connection to the coup. [applause] applause for hakan koçak s before he leaves the building along with some harsh words for the turkish government. we shouldn t be ashamed of ourselves they should be . reporter: the sociologist is one of 19 academics from the kocaeli university who have been forced to resign. colleagues, staff, students all have come to express their solidarity. they say none of those dismissed from their posts belonged to islamic cleric fethullah gulen s organization. and that they re shocked by the public accusation that they are involved in it. the turkish government accuses gülen s movement of orchestrating july s coup attempt. koçak enjoys one last moment in his office with his daughter. then it s time to go. out in front of the university, he gives a statement to the media. i k
and in a surprise move, turkey s prime minister has withdrawn a that would annette: we begin in the united states, were donald trump has announced he will be scrapping the transpacific trade deal. he outlined a string of goals in his first day in office, production andy investigating abuses. our correspondent has the story. donald trump s first day in onice looks set to deliver key electoral promises. in a video released by his transition team, the president-elect said he would scrap the trans-pacific partnership, an ambitious free trade deal spanning 12 countries who make up 40% of the world s economy. mr. trump: i am going to issue a notification of intent to withdraw from the trans-pacific partnership, a potential disaster for our country. instead, we will negotiate fair, bilateral trade deals that bring jobs and industry back on to american shores. the tpp aims to remove tariff barriers to trade between members, but trump argues it would harm american jobs but putti
authorities routinely took orphans and children from socially deprived families and forced them into physical labor in the countryside. now, swiss politicians have passed a law to compensate the victims. but for some like walter steck, no amount of money could ease the suffering he continues to endure. reporter: walter steck values good food. he loves cooking for himself, and for others. but when he was a child, he was never sure if there would be enough food. i wouldn t get breakfast if i had wet the bed. i wet my bed for a long, long time. so i was hungry for a long time. reporter: the swiss authorities deemed walter steck s parents social outcasts. they took him, and placed him in a foster family. there, he had no other choice than work on the fields to earn his living. at the tender age of 5, he had become one of thousands of so-called contract children . the house that stood here where walter grew up has been torn down. but it never felt like home to him anyway. we
acres and continues to rage. the cooler temperatures and light rain have officials feeling more optimistic they may get a handle on the devastation in the oil stands region. more than 80,000 people have been evacuated in fort mcmurray. officials say there s no timeline to return residents to the city. it s a pretty horrible devastation that s taken place there. homes have been lost. but again, people evacuated and are out of the way. oil prices are reacting as the wildfire has knocked out a million barrels as a result of the fire. bp and oil firms warn they cannot deliver on certain contracts. wti is up over a dollar gaining 2.25%. and more big news over the weekend. saudi arabia replacing long-time oil minister ali al-naimi with khalid al-falih, chairman of aramco. they are planning a three-way listing in london, hong kong and new york. the company is valued at more than $2 trillion. john kilduff is here with us. we have gotten so used to this guy, i thought it was an aa
a moonscape of destruction, that s how one journalist described what he d witnessed in syria. for four years now, civil war has raged across the country, leaving death and destruction in its wake. those who can, flee. to date, it s thought that over four million syrians have left their homeland in search of safety elsewhere. their first port of call is often neighboring turkey. for some, turkey is just a stop on their journey into europe. others, however, have no choice but to stay - and their numbers are fast approaching two million. reporter: intissar and her family fled from a town near aleppo across the border into turkey. they are now living here in kilis. she is nine-years-old and has a congenital liver disease. her uncle mohammed hamadeh is a pharmacist; he tries to alleviate her symptoms as best he can. because she is a refugee, she can t get the treatment she needs in turkey. mohammed: when she was little, the doctors said she was unlikely to reach the age of three