the weaknesses of the opponent. norway know this all too well. the last time england were in brighton the tampon point thrashing sent a clear message to the rivals. as worthless as that performance was spain are a step up in class. they may have lost a couple of players to injury but they dominate possession. patients will be key. but as the captain dared to dream young spain to wembley? i captain dared to dream young spain to wembley? captain dared to dream young spain to wembley? to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since i to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since i was to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since i was a to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since i was a kid, - to wembley? i have been dreaming about that since i was a kid, does i about that since i was a kid, does moments. when you get to the tournament it is easy to block that out and tomorrow is the biggest day on the
beeps i m victoria uwonkunda and i m a reporterfor the bbc. hello and welcome to newsday, here on the bbc world service with victoria uwonkunda. i was born in rwanda, but i ve lived most of my life in norway and the uk. my life was turned upside down on the 7th of april 1994. as a child, it was difficult to comprehend what was happening, but i was lucky enough to have my immediate family with me. as i am planning my first ever trip back home, i am reminded of how my sisters and i felt the day we escaped kigali. daniela and nelly were in the car with me. i remember when we stopped for food after so many hours in the car, and there was literally nothing. because everything was finished. and for me, that always sticks in my memory of that day when we were leaving kigali. her and i were in the trunk. yes, you were. i know it was a really long journey but, for me, like, it s so compressed into. ..this kind of really uncomfortable, hungry, thirsty, warm, scary emotion that ended wh
for as long as i can remember, i ve wanted to go back home. home to the place where i was born. a home i hadn t seen in 30 years. it s also 30 years since the genocide, which killed about 800,000 people. i was one of the lucky ones. my family and i got away, but many didn t. now i m returning to my home country to trace back my escape route when i was just 12 years old. there s no sound that fills me with so much joy as the sound of children in a classroom. as i am reunited with my family, i also want to uncover the country s journey to healing and reconciliation. this is one of the groups that carsa has, made by genocide survivors and the genocide former perpetrators. and i ll be hearing from those who had a role in the killings and their survivors. translation: to me, he was not only a murderer, but a monster. beeps. i m victoria uwonkunda and i m a reporterfor the bbc. hello and welcome to newsday, here on the bbc world service with victoria uwonkunda. i was born in rwan
because of overcrowding in many hospitals. and a lot of hot air trying to beat the world record for crossing the channel. and coming up on bbc news: we ve got the latest from the second round of the masters, where the weather has been far more friendly to the players, including england s lee westowood, at augusta. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. russia, an ally of syria, has condemned a missile strike authorised by president trump on a syrian government target. 59 tomahawk cruise missiles were fired from us warships in the mediterranean at the shayrat air base from where mr trump said this week s deadly chemical weapons attack in northern syria was launched. in a moment, we ll get the latest on russia s response and how the strike could affect the long war in syria. but, first, here s our north america editorjon sopel and a warning, his report does contain some distressing images. it was after dark on the east coast of america and before the sun had risen