affects britain's it also threatens the that livelihood of many farmers on the mediterranean island of cyprus we will tell you what. this day does your business i'm crystal kolber millon welcome germany is pledging one billion euros to inside businesses to invest in africa the creation of the fund an ounce to during the compacts with africa summit in berlin on tuesday is aimed at getting small and medium sized companies to grow their presence on the continent along with strengthening economic ties the german government also holds that investment will curb illegal immigration to europe by creating jobs for young africans for more let's bring in jeremy gaines he's a consultant for business in west africa and runs the nigerian german energy partnership welcome jeremy the german government is pledging one billion euros for investment in africa is this what small and medium sized companies have been waiting for. its most certainly a beginning christophe it's a very small beginning if we remember that the americans pledged three times that for electricity the indians have pledged exactly the same s

a thanks britain's it also threatens the livelihood of many farmers on the mediterranean island of cyprus we will tell you why. this business i'm christopher welcome germany is pledging one billion euros to inside businesses to invest in africa the creation of the fund an ounce to during the compacts with africa summit in berlin on tuesday is aimed at getting small and medium sized companies to grow their presence on the continent along with strengthening economic ties the german government also holds that investment will curb illegal immigration to europe by creating jobs for young africans for more let's bring in jeremy gaines he's a consultant for business in west africa and runs the nigerian german energy partnership welcome germy the german government just pledging one billion euros for investments in africa is this what small and medium sized companies have been waiting for. it's most certainly a beginning christophe it's a very small beginning if we remember that the americans pledged three times that failing tricity the indians have pledged exactly the same sum for solar power in

only affects britain's it also threatens the livelihood of many farmers on the mediterranean island of cyprus we will tell you what. this is the business i'm crystal colburn millon welcome germany is pledging one billion euros to inside businesses to invest in africa the creation of the fund an ounce to during the compact with africa summit in berlin on tuesday is aimed at getting small and medium sized companies to grow their presence on the continent along with strengthening economic ties the german government also holds that investment will curb illegal immigration to europe by creating jobs for young africans for more let's bring in jeremy gaines he's a consultant for business and west africa and runs the nigerian german energy partnership welcome jeremy the german government is pledging one billion euros for investment in africa is this what small and medium sized companies have been waiting for. it's most certainly a beginning christophe it's a very small beginning if we remember that the americans pledged three times that for electricity the indians have pledged exactly the same sum fo

only affects britons it also threatens the livelihood of many farmers on the mediterranean island of cyprus we will tell you what. this is the dummy of business i'm crystal kolber millon welcome germany is pledging one billion euros to inside businesses to invest in africa the creation of the fund an ounce to during the compact with africa summit in berlin on tuesday is aimed at getting small and medium sized companies to grow their presence on the continent along with strengthening economic ties the german government also holds that investment will curb illegal immigration to europe by creating jobs for young africans for more let's bring in jeremy gaines he's a consultant for business and west africa and runs the nigerian german energy partnership welcome jeremy the german government just pledging one billion euros for investment in africa is this what small and medium sized companies have been waiting for. its most certainly a beginning christophe it's a very small beginning if we remember that the americans pledged three times that for electricity the indians have pledged exactly the sa

those include malta and cyprus. the big issue here is that unsavoury individuals with a lot of money on countries like russia and china who think big customers of this industry have been finding loopholes in the problem is that members of the european union, their citizens can live and move throughout the union so effectively, these are holes in a fence that bad people can use to get through. there seems to be a centre that europe needs to have better security when it comes to citizenship for sale. in terms of a sovereign trust fund, foreign nationals can become citizens of countries in which they have never lived. that will trouble people. it's notjust about cyprus

promised in cyprus to tell you why. welcome to do business i'm going to jones in berlin germany's unemployment rate fell below five percent in october that is the lowest level ever recorded by the federal employment agency in total two point two million people were without a job that is fifty three thousand less people on the dole than in september engineers masons programmers were in high demand the rock solid labor market is likely to further boost consumer confidence and household spending in europe's biggest economy which has seen domestic demand overtake exports as its main growth driver in recent years so a solid labor market rising consumer confidence economic stability developments well whole too familiar with under the chancellorship of angela merkel but following disastrous results in two regional elections merkel announced on monday that she will step down as leader of the conservative party and not seek another term as chancellor at the end of this legislative period twenty twenty one political opponents chi

please is like malta and cyprus have made a lot of money from these so—called golden passport. what sort of regulation is there or transparency when it comes to the process ? transparency when it comes to the process? it is limited at the moment and that is what the eu is concerned about. this is what they have spoken about. this is what they have spoken about for a long time. they think the eu is now saying we need to do something about this. are you one of the many millions who subscribe to netflix? what are you hooked on? what have i been watching? designated survival was one that i had been watching recently. how about the crown? yes. that was fantastic. and this is why so many people seem to be watching netflix oi’ people seem to be watching netflix or subscribing to it. it is about what is there to watch, isn't it? or subscribing to it. it is about what is there to watch, isn't mm isa what is there to watch, isn't mm is a whole new way of watching tv. you are no longer confined by

those include malta and cyprus. the big issue here is that unsavoury individuals with a lot of money on countries like russia and china who think big customers of this industry have been finding loopholes in the problem is that members of the european union, their citizens can live and move throughout the union so effectively, these are holes in a fence that bad people can use to get through. there seems to be a centre that europe needs to have better security when it comes to citizenship for sale. in terms of a sovereign trust fund, foreign nationals can become citizens of countries in which they have never lived. that will trouble people. it's notjust about cyprus and malta. cyprus and malta, you can get anywhere within the european union. this has all happened at the same time as the oecd has published a list. they published a list of 21 countries deemed to pose a high risk of tax evasion. that is obviously a problem. the figures overall are pretty phenomenal. the eu gained nearly 100,000 new residents and 600,00

life blood flow to you farms land owner british air force base an opera teary on the southern tip of cyprus the relationship between farmers and the british military has existed since independence in one thousand nine hundred sixty but it could change dramatically in the event of a note. in the middle of the when nobody has said anything not the cypriot government not our foreign minister or the british foreign minister about how this is going to work and all of oil imported from outside the e.u. is subject to a fifteen percent tariff at the moment for to you and other cypriot farmers on akrotiri and another british base to kill you in the country's east pay no taxes lawyers disagree whether the two bases would be considered nonny you'd lands in the event of a no deal brags that the cypriot government says the farmers trade is safeguarded or u.k. parliament terry committee has said trade protections would lapse after brags that paying tariffs would cut deeply into farmers bottom line making production impossible for many. of us and we are facing a situation that is uncertain and that's caus

would acknowledge as cyprus but she would acknowledge as c-— cyprus but she would acknowledge as c —— she acknowledges in her article in the sun. there are still unresolved issues around the whole question of the border on the island of ireland. she is not a resolved bad so they may have completed 95% but they have not yet completed that. remaining 5%. in addition to that, there has been a conference call taking place today over this weekend, with the prime minister and some of her senior cabinet ministers. digging around some of the sticking points are as some of them see it on her brexit proposals. some apparently not did we know some are not keen on the whole question of extending the transition period. and there are some who aren't particularly keen on the longer—term idea, the so—called checkers grant, for the longer—term relationship with the european union. so we may be edging towards the withdrawal agreement crossing the line possibly but that last 5% could take some doing. every one of those solutions will annoy many in her party and over the weekend, we have seen so

life blood flow to you farms land on a british air force base an opera teary on the southern tip of cyprus the relationship between farmers and the british military has existed since cypriot independence in one thousand nine hundred sixty but it could change dramatically in the event of a no deal brags that. nobody has said anything not the cypriot government not our foreign minister or the british foreign minister about how this is going to work and all of oil imported from outside the e.u. is subject to a fifteen percent tariff at the moment for to you and other cypriot farmers on akrotiri and another british base to kill you in the country's east pay no taxes lawyers disagree whether the two bases would be considered non e.u. lands in the event of a no deal breaks at the cypriot government says the farmers trade is safeguarded a u.k. parliament terry committee has said trade protections would lapse after brags that paying tariffs would cut deeply into farmers bottom line making production impossible for many. of us and we are facing a situation that is uncertain and that's causing us pr

in cyprus what are the recent developments that we need to know. what. both are said in the media. but. saudi authorities need to cooperate the words there of turkey's foreign minister. speaking in ankara he's giving a press conference there and he touched upon the issue of the missing saudi journalist jamal khashoggi journalist who two weeks ago went into the saudi consul in istanbul and hasn't been seen since. said the most important thing for us to find out what happened to her job. and we understand that turkish investigators are planning to search the house of the saudi consul now after earlier searching the saudi console it's consulate itself in istanbul and sources tell us that they found evidence that indeed. g. was killed inside the saudi consulate still waiting for the full details of that investigation to be released we understand from sources that final result may come in two to three days this is an issue no doubt involving a lot of world powers saudi arabia and turkey the united states as well who secretary of state is in riyadh meeting with the king can back at the t

and built ofy in pine and cyprus. richly turpentine. in 1910, the great fire demolished most of lake charles leaving us souvenirs in the rebuilding. including the city hall and the courthouse. buildings are wonderful pieces of architecture that remind us that you have to build well, build strong, built for the future. that is what they did area most fellwntown lake charles victim to urban renewal. there has do we see been a one generation renewal of all of this. it is now a fairly lightweight streetscape with wonderful additions. the trees and sidewalks and improved utilities after hurricane rita. they have been added to enhance the downtown experience. it is a backup for new entertainment music and other venues. a lot of entrepreneurial energy has been spent downtown. we are going to go right to the river. we will see how close lake charles is to the wilderness. going into the industrial part of lake charles. these vacant lots would have been covered with sawmills and construction shops and millwork fabricators. using the lumber they w

on cyprus, cyprus is of course a u.n. area of engagement, so we are not going to interfere with the united nations. there is a special representative of the secretary general that has a mission on the ground. but this doesn't mean that we are ignoring. in fact i was mentioned earlier to the bosnian student, the one before, we gave it to a engineer, who was engaging on two sides of the divide, and working on the history of the politics, and they had been working also on lexicons, to try to find also common terms, common words on the two sides of the two divides, of the divide, to bring together, to bring communities together. but also looking at how history can be an element of, or used to reconnect, by looking at multi-perspective history, also in a very divided environment. so trying to show the perspective, the narrative of the other side. and then of course letting people choose. but in the understanding that the perspectives can change very substantially just by moving to a different part. >> well, ambassador zannier,

oil is his life blood flow to you farms land on a british air force base and on the southern tip of cyprus the relationship between farmers and the british military has existed since cypriot independence in one nine hundred sixty but it could change dramatically in the event of a no deal breaks in. the middle of the well nobody has said anything not the cypriot government not our foreign minister or the british foreign minister about how this is going to work. all of oil imported from outside the e.u. is subject to a fifteen percent tariff at the moment for to you and other cypriot farmers on akrotiri and another british base to kill you in the country's east pay no taxes lawyers disagree whether the two bases would be considered non e.u. lands in the event of a no deal brags that the cypriot government says the farmers trade is safeguarded a u.k. parliament terry committee has said trade protections would lapse after brags that paying tariffs would cut deeply into farmers bottom line making production impossible for many. of us and we are facing a situation that is uncertain and that's ca

packed closely in and built of pine and cyprus, richly turpentined. it was such a city that in 1910, the great fire demolished most of lake charles, leaving us with several souvenirs of the great fire in the rebuilding including -- the rebuilding, including the 1911 city hall and the wonderful cockapoo courthouse -- wonderful courthouse. these two buildings are really wonderful pieces of architecture that remind us that you've got to build well, build strong, and build for the future, and that's exactly what they did. most of downtown lake charles fell victim to urban renewal in the 1970's, when these parking lots were put in. see today in 2018 do we there has been maybe one generation renewal of all this. it is now a fairly lively streetscape with wonderful additions. additions, that is the trees and sidewalks and approved -- improved utilities, cable, and all this wonderful stuff that has been added to enhance the downtown experience. it is sort of a mecca for new entertainment, music, other venues. a lot of entrepreneurial energy is being spent dow

cobalt, which has operated flights in and out of cyprus since 2016, including flying uk holiday—makers to the island, has suspended operations. leisha sa ntorelli reports. the collapse of cobalt air comes after it was unable to strike a new long—term financing deal with a new investor. now the company's main backers are actually chinese, but it is believed that the trade tensions between the us and china is causing knock—on effects in businesses around the world. because according to reports, chinese investors are finding it very hard to export capital or to take money out of mainland china due to new government restrictions. now the collapse of cobalt air isn't particularly news because we have seen other budget airlines collapse in recent months. just two weeks ago, the danish budget airline primera air went into administration, as did the belgian airline skyworks. to give you some background, cobalt air actually began operations in 2016 after cyprus's national carrier went bankrupt. since then, it has expanded its roots and fleets really rapidly, therefore requiring a lot of mon

important but also large european tax havens switzerland luxembourg come to mind for example matan cyprus are big in the game and asia is rising so we have to look out for macau hong kong singapore in the future. so what needs to happen immediately seven has been added the g twenty have member communiques being issued about closing down tax havens what needs to happen now first of all there has been progress tax evasion is more difficult now it's more expensive. likelier to get caught as high oh. it's just that you know as i said the to twenty started fall behind the curve so we're still a little a little bit behind of the tax evaders are doing at the moment and there are new tax havens moving in to provide opportunities to circumvent vente the new rules the common reporting standard of the o.e.c.d. for example by selling citizenship and tax residence. and what needs to happen first of all the collar reporting stand and has to be seriously implemented by everyone and that includes the united states which are not part of it at the moment and i actually looking like a texan themselves in so

essentially what can happen is certain countries, there are two in the eu, malta and cyprus, these countries effectively sell their passports. for a certain amount of money, perhaps a certain amount of investment or some period of time in which a person lives in the country, a person can buy a passport. these tend to be very wealthy individuals, many people from china and russia... in many circumstances, this is a fairly benign thing. wealthy people, people who are dissidents can buy citizenships in countries where they do not face of authoritarian regimes. but there are also the bad people who get through this system, and that is what thejustice commissioner really seems to be highlighting today is the fact that there are gaps in the situation that need to be addressed.” there are gaps in the situation that need to be addressed. i will and by moving the camera to show the other bit of the front page of the guardian, there she is without time to talk about it, but that is the photograph of anna burns who has won the man booker prize. we just wanted to mark that before we completely leave t

please is like malta and cyprus have made a lot of money from these so—called golden passport. what sort of regulation is there or transparency when it comes to the process ? transparency when it comes to the process? it is limited at the moment and that is what the eu is concerned about. this is what they have spoken about. this is what they have spoken about for a long time. they think the eu is now saying we need to do something about this. are you one of the many millions who subscribe to netflix? what are you hooked on? what have i been watching? designated survival was one that i had been watching recently. how about the crown? yes. that was fantastic. and this is why so many people seem to be watching netflix oi’ people seem to be watching netflix or subscribing to it. it is about what is there to watch, isn't it? or subscribing to it. it is about what is there to watch, isn't mm isa what is there to watch, isn't mm is a whole new way of watching tv. you are no longer confined by schedules and you can pick and choose. are you influenced by price? it is one of these thi

my question is about cyprus picky talk about -- cyprus. i'm a member of the european union but because of that so it is still divided. what are you doing to bring ethnic greek and turkey together or you see that as greek, turkish issue? >> thank you. .. >> i can assure you my office is well aware of it at some point we will also look into that and one year in office have to be selective the way i address the issues. on the swedish colleague from sweden we will be marking in a few months the so-called recommendation of minorities and to me the economy is an important part of that but it goes not well developed in the regulations we have. this is something i identified myself as a key area and that is where i want to go next and i want to look at better into the kind of experiences that have been made and recommendations. i'm bringing this up as i travel and i see that sometimes one of the progress with minorities is related to the economic situation and a look at some of the success stories in italy and it's the parts of italy and coming to

for clients and then complete to the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the us. we discussed this issue with political activist kate smyth way to josephine quinta vali who is the founder of comment on reproductive ethics which focuses on ethical dilemmas in reproduction there are medical conditions which only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s and given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of culture we're living in if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want a boy should we be forcing those people

rolling like this balancing. >> and just seeing chopper 5 going over the freeway system. >> the cyprus collapsed, crushing 41 people to death. >> there is another aftershock that just rocked this building. >> in the santa cruz mountains, the quake killed 63 and injured thousands more. >> you can see the damage. >> reporter: a section of the bay bridge collapsed, one car plunged over the edge. killing the driver and seriously injuring the passenger. the marina district was devastated. a ruptured gas main caused a fire, which civilians helped to fight. more than 70 buildings were destroyed or rendered uninhabitable. loma prieta ended decades of tranquility in the bay area. >> the good news. >> people really pulled it together. >> the big question, are you ready for the next big one? >> hard to believe it was 29 years ago the quake caused an estimated $10 billion in property loss. it was quite a day. to hear more exclusive memories, go to kpix.com/seventh. >>> in four days, we are going to celebrate if that is the word. the 150th anniversary the last time they snapped big time. and the ha

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wild wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed to wash later genes that are resistant to soul to soul and rising temperatures. that. are highly in my believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. i can. only show how to and his colleague mariani yes back work for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility combat in the effects of climate change. which. its primary instrument is seeds of genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. and i'm a loser dean big month they count that he lives in the so-called fertile crescent. this area's been farmed for more than ten thousand. a month extension you are a surprise she is a wild. piece and lentulus. how a name of a one. off but here minute i'm sure it works this needs to be used by the first pharmacist can't see in ways that are you over the centuries the farm is learn to cult

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wild wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed wife later genes that are resistant to salty saw the rising temperatures. that. are highly in my believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. i can try to. hide it and his colleague mariani yes beck works for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility come bearing the effects of climate change. its primary instrument is seeds a genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. numbers are dean big month they can't analyze in the so-called fertile crescent. this area has been found for more than ten thousand. a month extension you're a surprise he's a wild chick peas and lentulus. howell a member of one. but him and i'm sure you were and they seem to be used by the first pharmacists. who would see in ways that are you know over the centuries the farm is learned to cultivate the

before completing the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the u.a.e. we spoke to british glamour model danielle lloyd who's been criticised for her decision to use the procedure in the united states i think obviously some people got angry because there is women out there who can actually have children and i think they were angered because they think i should just love the children that have gaar which i totally understand and i do love them my everything my kids are my life for i think if this science is out there for may make other people choose to use gender selection in a way where as if i was having my fair child i would never want to pick the sex of the baby i was quite happy to go along and whatever the health of the baby selflessly the most important thing. for obviously for me having for children and them or be in boys i just couldn't grow old and feel like i can not have that mother daughter relationship. we put this issue up for debate. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly st

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wild wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed to wash later genes that are resistant to salty soil and rising temperatures. as highly and i believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. i can. only show how did and his colleague mariani yes beck work for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility combat in the effects of climate change. its primary instrument is seeds of genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. no nominees are deemed a month that they count that he lives in the so-called fertile crescent. this area's been farmed for more than ten thousand. a month extension human response is a wild. piece and lentulus. how a name of a one. off but here minute i'm sure you were they say it's be used by the first farm and can't see it in ways that are you know over the centuries the farm is then to cultivate the see

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed wife later genes that are resistant to salty soil and rising temperatures. as the highly in my believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. a concussion. and his colleague marianna yes beck work for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility come bearing the effects of climate change. its primary instrument is seeds a genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. nothing i'm a loser did in the month that they can't analyze in the so-called fertile crescent . this area's been found for more than ten thousand. a month extension you are surprised she is a wild. piece and lentulus. how a name of a one. off but here minute i'm sure it works and they say it's be used by the first farm and he can't see any more that area over the centuries the farm is learn to cultivate the seeds inve

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wild wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed genes that are resistant to salty solar rising temperatures. as highly and i believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. i can try to. hide it and his colleague mariani yes beck works for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility combat in the effects of climate change. which. its primary instrument is seeds of genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. now moves or did in the month they count that it does in the so-called fertile crescent. this area's been farmed for more than ten thousand. a month extension you are a surprise he is a wild. piece and lentulus. how and they never. know but him and i'm sure it works and they seem to be used by the first farm and can see in ways that are you know over the centuries the farm is learned to cultivate the seeds inventing ag

before arranging to complete the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus greece the u.a.e. . we got the thoughts of josephine quinta vali who is the funder of comment on reproductive ethics and also for murdering two mit who had been expecting to buy around fifty kilos of cannabis from him he shot them through speed for stealing their money truck. in tennessee lethal injection is the primary method of execution for death row inmates but if they're committed before one thousand nine hundred such as in this case then they're also offered the electric chair and execution can also be used if the injection is vailable or deemed unconstitutional in case prison officials say he needed to have requested the chair two weeks before execution but failed to do the eagle expert thomas roughen told us the inmates lawyers appeal will likely be rejected. most of the people who would be executed would probably prefer lethal injection that is to be poison the deaf as opposed to be electrocuted lord b. for the definition lecture chair so this choice by mr the gorski is rather unique most peop

before ranging to complete the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus reese and the united are about emirates. we've got the thoughts of josephine quinta valley who's the founder of comment on reproductive ethics and also first political activist. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s and given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of cultural reliving it if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want a boy should we be forcing those people to have a girl do we want a gi

it was in cyprus for example i discovered wild wheat which is resistant to excessive soil salinity and with a view to climate change i managed wife lately genes that are resistant to salty soil and rising temperatures. as a highly and i believe that my work can also help reduce poverty because it helps ensure a healthy diet in my region. and indeed across the globe. i can try to. hide it and his colleague mariani yes back work for e-card the international center for agricultural research in dry areas a cutting edge research facility come bearing the effects of climate change. its primary instrument is seeds of genetic heritage that almost disappeared amidst the destruction in syria. numbers or did. they count that it lies in the so-called fertile crescent. this area has been found for more than ten thousand. a month extension humorous prizes of wild. peace and lentulus. how are they number one. but the a minute i'm sure it works and they say it's be used by the first pharmacist can't see in ways that are you over the centuries the farm is then to cultivate the seeds inventing agricultu

before arranging to complete the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus grace and the uni we got the thoughts of josephine a volley who's the founder of comments on reproductive ethics and political activist first. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s from given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of cultural reliving in if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want a boy should we be forcing those people to have a girl do we want a girl raised in a family that real

for clients and they then complete their medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the e.u. . to discuss this further and now we're going to bring in political activist kate smith weight and josephine quint of all the founder of comment on reproductive ethics which focuses on ethical dilemmas in reproduction thanks very much both of you for coming on to the program kate let's start with you the kind of treatment that gender selection involves is usually reserved for women who suffered multiple miscarriages or there might be family genetic disorders like. muscular dystrophy which usually affects boys in your opinion should this kind of treatment be offered to everybody. well you know first of all let's just talk about what the reasons of why people would choose to do that you know i mean you correctly mention that there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s and given the opportun

for clients and they then complete the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the e.u. . we discussed this issue with political activist kate smith white and josephine quinta val who's the founder of comment on reproductive ethics which focuses on ethical dilemmas in the protection there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s from given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of cultural reliving it if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want of course should we be forcing

for clients and then they complete their medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the u.a.e. and we spoke to were u.k. t.v. star don't you know lloyd who has been criticized for her decision to use the procedure in the united states i think obviously some people got angry because there is women out there who can actually have children and i think they were angered because they think i should just love the children that have gaar which i totally understand and i do love them my everything my kids my life for i think if this science is out there for may make other people choose to use gender selection in a way where as if i was having my first child i would never want to pick the sex of the baby i was quite happy to go along and whatever the health of the baby selflessly the most important thing. for obviously for may have been for children and them or being boys i just couldn't grow old and feel i have not have that mother daughter relationship so we discussed this issue with a pair of guests. conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fai

before arranging to complete their medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus they knew the. well we got the thoughts of the josephine valley who's the founder of comment on reproductive ethics and political activist it's more thwaite. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s and given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of cultural reliving in if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want a boy should we be forcing those people to have a girl do we want a girl raised in a

he and his family had booked a half—term holiday to larnaca, in cyprus, where they go every year. they were due to fly out on saturday on a cobalt flight but have been left in limbo by the news. iam "ed, i am "ed, diknow what to do about it, i have booked through an online agency and they are not helpful because they need official confirmation so i am left in limbo. 48—hours, it is ticking away and i wa nt to 48—hours, it is ticking away and i want to go on holiday. hopefully we can give you some advice from trish, who is here. trish, commissioning editor at the telegraph travel, what would you say to people like david from there are three-ways of looking at it. if you have booked with a tour operator, a travel agents, which has got licensed by the government —— atos scheme you can get a full refund, if you are stranded, if you are there, they can get you a terntive flights back home, if you have booked independently, off your own back you can look at the consumer section 75 of the consumer credit act 1974 which says you can get a full refund through your credit card compa

this greek as it gets and the name is protected only double more distilled spirits from greece and cyprus can because. alcohol content in the drink ranges from forty to forty six percent. goes with pretty much any dish. but as a rule. alone. is more plates of food. and good company and. the but the best company. in the market that would be. cheers or as they say in greece oh yeah. yeah us and you can find out how to make that this on our website. now can you imagine that the famous danish german painter him in order was rejected by the academy of fine arts in munich in one thousand nine hundred eight it's to his expressive style and boy use of color as seen is high see painting we're not immediately understood but things changed today he's known as a trade off watercolor painting the sea is featured greatly in his work now an exhibition in northern germany pays tribute to him and this love of the sea. it's a glorious autumn day on the north sea today most people view the sea as a place for shipping holidays or fishing this isn't the sea a milne old song. the german danish painters view of

for clients and then they complete their medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus or the u.a.e. we spoke to u.k. t.v. star daniel lloyd who is being criticized for her decision to use the procedure in the united states i think obviously some people got angry because there is women out there who can actually have children and i think they were angered because they think i should just love the children now i've got. which i totally understand and a to love them i have retained my kids my life for i think if the scientists out there some may make other people choose to use gender selection in a way where as if i was having my first child i would never want to pick the. sex of the baby i was quite happy to go along and whatever the health of the baby selflessly the most important thing. for obviously for me having for children and them or being boys i just couldn't grow old and feel like a card that mother daughter relationship we discuss the issue with our guests. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard prac

life blood flow to you farms land owner british air force base an operative on the southern tip of cyprus the relationship between farmers and the british military has existed since cypriot independence in one thousand nine hundred sixty but it could change dramatically in the event of a no deal breaks in. the middle of the well nobody has said anything not the cypriot government not our foreign minister or the british foreign minister about how this is going to work and all of oil imported from outside the e.u. is subject to a fifteen percent tariff at the moment for to you and other cypriot farmers on akrotiri and another british base to kill you in the country's east pay no taxes lawyers disagree whether the two bases would be considered non e.u. lens in the event of a no deal breaks at the cypriot government says the farmers trade is safeguarded the u.k. parliament terry committee has said trade protections would lapse after brags that paying tariffs would cut deeply into farmers bottom line making production impossible for many. of us that we are facing a situation that is uncertain

only double more distilled spirits from greece and cyprus can because. alcohol content in the drink ranges from forty to forty six percent. goes with pretty much any dish. but as a rule. alone. music is more or plates of food food. and good company. the best company. in the market that would be. cheers or at the same grease. alice and you can find out how to make that is on our website. now can you imagine that the famous danish german painter even an order was rejected by the academy of fine arts in munich in eight hundred ninety eight it's true his expressive style and boy use of color as seen it is high see painting we're not immediately understood but things changed today he's known as a trade off watercolor painting the sea is featured greatly in his work now an exhibition in northern germany pays tribute to him and this love of the sea. it's a glorious autumn day on the north sea today most people view the sea as a place for shipping holidays or fishing this isn't the sea a million old a song. the german danish painters view of the north and baltic

before completing the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the u.a.e. we spoke to british glamour model danielle lloyd who's been criticised for her decision to use the procedure in the us i think obviously some people got angry because there is women out there who can actually have children and i think they were angered because they think i should just love the children that have gaar which i totally understand and i do love them my everything my kids are my life for i think if this science is out there for me make other people choose to use gender selection in a way where as if i was having my first child i would never want to pick the sex of the baby i was quite happy to go along and whatever the health of the baby selflessly the most important thing. for obviously for may have been for children and them or being boys i just couldn't grow old and feel like a car that mother daughter relationship we put the issue up for debate. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in

fourth don't succeed to come cyprus bustin except i also think if you look at the vatican as means a lot of you do you mean all false so on you i did google first on deservedly will to food on them is why stop them eating the problem such as each suppose it should sit x e t in a she see to sure you know but i think he does she do it on i dont. got a call shows of course when i press you come among us and. we don't do this and you may not gain. this time instead of only you to put them on. the gift minor payment did you meet international well known bookie fight all she need professor to others ok i met. my half ago they tend to poke at it and as you know person from all. contempt is a pathetic when i see if i felt unable to sway public opinion trick crown receives heavy support from his american partner general electric together they launch a media counter offensive what upon us what if we don't use their i phone to do not post is that they did. that's done that because it was not demagogue along book six being that at any of it the exception as wallaby vision the early plagues if th

before completing the medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus and the u.a.e. we spoke to british model danielle lloyd who's been criticized for her decision to use the procedure in the us i think obviously some people got angry because there is women out there who can actually have children i think they were angered because they think i should just love the children of gaar which i totally understand and i do love them the my everything my kids my life for a think if this science is out there for me make other people choose to use gender selection in a way where as if i was having my first child i would never want to pick the sex of the baby i was quite happy to go along and for whatever the health of the baby selflessly the most important thing. for of the sea for me have been for children and them all being boys i just couldn't grow old and feel like a car and not have that mother daughter relationship we put the issue up for debate . there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in

this greek as it gets and the name is protected only double the more distilled spirits from greece and cyprus can be called. alcohol content in the drink ranges from forty to forty six percent. goes with pretty much any dish. but as a rule. a loan. is more plates of food. good company and. the but the best company. in the market that. she hears or as they say in greece. alice and you can find out how to make that this on our website. now can you imagine that the famous danish german painter him in order was rejected by the academy of fine arts in munich in eight hundred ninety eight it's true his expressive style and boy use of color as seen is high see painting we're not immediately understood but things changed today he's known as a trade off watercolor painting the seas featured greatly in his work now an exhibition in northern germany pays tribute to him and this love of the sea. it's a glorious autumn day on the north sea today most people view the sea as a place for shipping holidays or fishing this isn't the sea emile noida song. the german danish painters view of the north and baltic

only double more distilled spirits from greece and cyprus can be called. alcohol content in the drink ranges from forty to forty six percent. goes with pretty much any dish. but as a rule. alone. music is more or plates of food food. and good company. but the best company. in the market. cheers for as they say greece. now as you can find out how to make that dish on our website. now can you imagine that the famous danish german painter him in order was rejected by the academy of fine arts in munich in one thousand nine hundred eight it's true his expressive style and bold use of color as seen it is high see painting were not immediately understood but things changed today he's known as a trade off watercolor painting the sea is featured greatly in his work now an exhibition in northern germany pays tribute to him and this love of the sea. it's a glorious autumn day on the north sea today most people view the sea as a place for shipping holidays or fishing this isn't the sea a milne old song. the german danish painters view of the north and baltic sea is th

investigation centered mainly around bogan but involving at least six other countries france luxembourg cyprus sponsored serbia and macedonia mainly in belgium with one hundred ninety four place officers involved fifty seven rides on wednesday alone and this centers around suspicion of matches by invoking the top division last season there are definite allegations of financial for the money laundering but the thought that matches might have been fixed is a very serious concern in this isn't the first time we've seen problems with belgian club football suspicion around eighteen matches particularly between two thousand and four and two thousand and six meant that eventually there was a cold case nearly a decade later and their work convictions remember belgian one of the number one football nation in the world that was semifinalists at the world cup and now they spot light that they don't need is on them a new wife or have already acted swiftly you if it does not want to be tarnished by this and in the nation's league matches coming up on saturday between georgia and i adore that remove the ref

in the united kingdom before arranging to complete their medical treatment abroad in countries like cyprus greece and the. well we get the thoughts of josephine quinta valet and he's the founder of comment on reproductive ethics and political activists kate smith wait. there are medical conditions which either only affect boys or only affect girls and it's actually fairly standard practice in lots of places around the world for couples who have a family history of those kind of conditions to be given i.v.'s from given the opportunity to select the gender of child that is less likely to suffer from those conditions i think we would all take steps to try and make sure that children were less likely to have problems later in life in all sorts of different ways the idea of just choosing the sex of your child based on a whim i think you know i think to me it sounds horrifying but what we should be asking really is the question what kind of cultural reliving it if people have a really strong feeling if people really really only want to call should we be forcing those people to have a girl do we

throughout british colonial expeditions colonial forces all around the world in arabia and kenya of cyprus where the tradition traditionally britain was fighting against the insurgents throughout the empire when insurgents would come along and try to overthrow colonial rule the british knew how to crush them. they were unsuccessful with the ira united twenty and the ira got independence for part of ireland but they were successful in most of the other colonies in the in the case of the post-war period or in the case of the war they had to be on the side of insurgents to create insurgents and their model was lawrence of arabia the one time that they had funded and armed and trained insurgents against the ottoman empire so lawrence of lead arab irregular as against the ottomans in mainly in syria and. was able to help out general allen b.'s advance from egypt with the with the british army by protecting his right flank and was a very successful operation that became the model for us are we basically but after the war this model was misunderstood and the british and the americans who learned