now on bbc, thursday in parliament. hello, and welcome to thursday in parliament, where the government says it will appeal against a court ruling on arms sales to saudi arabia. labour says the government didn t check properly whether saudi led forces were ta rgetting civilians in yemen. that the government has failed to carry out such assessments is a matter i think of national shame. mps condemn the delay in bringing in a scheme designed to stop under 18s viewing pornographic websites. does not inspire confidence, which is externally serious, given that this is a matter about protecting children from harmful content. also on this programme: peers attempt to find out what s behind a recent increase in thefts of catalytic converters from cars. and an mp reckons there s no need to walk by ahead of brexit. will my honourable friend confirm that my constituents in litchfield do not need to stock up with tins of spam or apricots in syrup? but first, the court of appeal has ordered
garbage everywhere. it s mai-ling up all over germany. is this i there s just too much of that in mind off of high energy there was cycling then at home but it feels right up again if you get out of the business is doing the politicians really need to crack down on this it s not enough to just ban it plastic bags and straw would be just what the truth is for these at school imo. most germans sort their garbage by type but why is only 20 percent of plastic waste recycled. glass and everybody the politicians say they can t expect businesses to do it any to me. and plastic waste is a big business in germany and around the world it s having a negative impact on people s lives and on the environment. does this was with a woman sort of that it s a real cause for concern. this material has been affecting soil composition for at least several decades on a global scale it s not a pleasant thought. i m sure nobody. why can t we get rid of plastic waste. for this report we visited sever
after three days of science awards and yesterday s literature prize, the nobel turns at spotlight to peacemakers. this year s much coveted nobel prize for peace went to malala yousafzai, the pakistani girl who survived the shocking assassination attempt i the tell a ban. she shares the award with a prominent indian child labor activist, kailash satyarthi. for many, it s the most anticipated announcement of the nobel award giving season, and this year, one winner will get a special mention in the history books. at just 17 years old, malala yousafzai is the youngest ever recipient. she has been campaigning for girls education rights in pakistan since she was 11 and survived a pet an assassination attempt years later. now living in england, she said she found out the news during a chemistry lesson at school. this award is not just a piece of metal, but this is an encouragement for me to go forward. also awarded the prize was indian child rights campaigner kailash sat
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