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atiopm, as a watershed election. coming up at 10pm, kate silverton has the full round up of the news. first, our world. cambodian music plays a0 years ago, cambodia experienced a genocide of unimaginable proportions. two million people died. now a new film directed by hollywood superstar angelina jolie has won the backing of the cambodian establishment. the presence of the cambodian royal family at the movie s premiere, a stamp of approval for a film about the genocide that has never happened before, a significant acknowledgement that there needs to be more public discussion about the events of that time. i hope this doesn t bring up hatred, i hope it doesn t bring up blame, i hope itjust brings up discussion and i hope that the people of this country are proud when they see it because they see what they survived. on the banks of the mekong river bursts of colour, the sound of laughter. this is phnom penh today, full of life, bustling, families together, young and old. ....
new rules, expected in next week s budget, will force firms to make their terms clearer, as frankie mccamley reports. these sales on the high street are clear enough signs like this pop up all year round. but head online and do you really know what you re getting? whether it s a free month video subscription, health products or music streaming services, who actually reads the small print? victoria jennings says she accidentally signed up to amazon prime when shopping online. it was like six months later, i was going through my bank account and i found they took £79.99 or £69.99 out of my account. i didn t realise. i contacted them and they did refund it. amazon says the sign up process is clear and transparent, explaining free trials automatically convert into a paid membership. research by citizens advice suggests many of us don t read the terms and conditions properly and end up falling into a subscription trap. it estimates two million people then have trouble ge ....
a0 years ago, cambodia experienced a genocide of unimaginable proportions. 2 million people died. now, a new film directed by hollywood superstar angelina jolie has won the backing of the cambodian establishment. the presence of the cambodian royal family at the movie s premiere, a stamp of approval for a film about the genocide that has never happened before, a significant acknowledgement that there needs to be more public discussion about the events of that time. i hope this doesn t bring up hatred, i hope it doesn t bring up blame, i hope itjust brings up discussion and i hope that the people of this country are proud when they see it because they see what they survived. on the banks of the mekong river bursts of colour, the sound of laughter. this is phnom penh today, full of life, bustling, families together, young and old. seeing all this it is hard to imagine thatjust four decades ago all seemed lost, destroyed. in 1975, the khmer rouge, a radical communist movem ....
page of the are in some of the papers that have been published around britain. the i. the ft leads on tesco‘s bid to buy the ood wholesaler booker, but also finds room on the front page for the failure to find a solution to northern ireland s political deadlock. the express carries a claim from the former government minister iain duncan smith, that the eu owes the uk billions of pounds. and mr duncan smith also makes the front page of the telegraph. he s one of a group of politicians and business leaders calling on the government to sweep away european red tape once we leave the eu. the words of the mother of westminster terrorist khalid masood are highlighted by the metro. she says she s shocked, saddened and numbed by her son s actions. the mail leads with details of a cost cutting plan for the nhs and it also seems to think the legs of the prime minister and scottish first minister are worth highlighting. the guardian has pro eu conservatives urging theresa may ....
hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zeinab badawi, here in florida, where my guest is 98 year old ben ferencz. he is the last surviving prosecutor at the nuremberg nazi trials. he also helped liberate the death camps of europe while serving in the us army. so does he believe that the nuremberg trials have made genocide and other crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today? ben ferencz, welcome to hardtalk. you were born in 1920 in transylvania in central europe. you moved to the united states with your family when you were a little baby. you really epitomise the american dream, a kind of rags to riches story, because it was discovered that you were highly intelligent and you were put on a fast track to harvard law school. we arrived in america. my parents were young immigrants fleeing persecution and poverty. no money, no skills, no language. and lucky to have some friendly new yorker offer us, my father, who had been trained as a shoemaker ....