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echr~ _ necessarily have to come through the echr. when churchill brought this into being after the second world war it _ into being after the second world war it was to prevent a repeat of the horrors — war it was to prevent a repeat of the horrors of nazi germany. it was not to _ the horrors of nazi germany. it was not to invalidate the uk's inability to protect — not to invalidate the uk's inability to protect ever borders. but not to invalidate the uk's inability to protect ever borders.— to protect ever borders. but if we leave the echr _ to protect ever borders. but if we leave the echr then _ to protect ever borders. but if we leave the echr then we - to protect ever borders. but if we leave the echr then we have - to protect ever borders. but if we - leave the echr then we have breached the good friday agreement because part of that, requires the convention to be directly enforceable in northern ireland, how do you square that circle. ultimately would not be leaving the echr in _ ultimately would not be leaving the echr in terms of its substantive commitments to human rights, we would _ commitments to human rights, we would be _ commitments to human rights, we would be putting them into a format which _ would be putting them into a format which is _ would be putting them into a format which is compatible with our ability to have _ which is compatible with our ability to have a _ which is compatible with our ability to have a sovereign border policy. i hope _ to have a sovereign border policy. i hope as— to have a sovereign border policy. i hope as i_ to have a sovereign border policy. i hope as i see it does not come to this but— hope as i see it does not come to this but i— hope as i see it does not come to this but i think if this policy this policy— this but i think if this policy this policy is — this but i think if this policy this policy is frustrated we need to look again— policy is frustrated we need to look again at— policy is frustrated we need to look again at the echr. we drew up plans for british— again at the echr. we drew up plans for british bill of rights which have — for british bill of rights which have been temporarily shelved but that could — have been temporarily shelved but that could be revived in a scenario where _ that could be revived in a scenario where it— that could be revived in a scenario where it becomes clear that our border— where it becomes clear that our border control isjust where it becomes clear that our
at the heart of steve mcqueen's new film, 0ccupied city, inspired by a book his wife, film director bianca stigter, wrote, called atlas of an 0ccupied city. mcqueen and his wife live in amsterdam. his film is a door—to—door iteration of the horrors the nazis wrought, as well as a more contemporary portrait of the dutch city at the time of the pandemic. only one still image was given out to journalists, otherwise we would being showing you a clip. the book documents, let's say, street by street and house by house, and sometimes even floor by floor the extremes of what happened during the second world war. it was kind of written as a kind of travel guide to the past of amsterdam, you could say. and steve now used those addresses, and you hear what happened there in the past, but you see
than the first time. there's no — there was no expectation. and once the film had finished, we were ushered on stage, standing ovation for 20 minutes. michael fassbender was in tears. it was incredible. since hunger, steve mcqueen has made some memorable films, including the oscar—winning 12 years a slave. we retrieved this footage from the bbc�*s archives. it shows the nazi occupation of amsterdam, which lies at the heart of steve mcqueen�*s new film, 0ccupied city, inspired by a book his wife, film director bianca stigter, wrote, called atlas of an 0ccupied city. mcqueen and his wife live in amsterdam. his film is a door—to—door iteration of the horrors the nazis wrought, as well as a more contemporary portrait of the dutch city at the time of the pandemic. only one still image was given out to journalists, otherwise we would being showing you a clip.
week alone. that's right the highest number of migrants in a single week this year by far. some are showing my parole or released documents. some of them have court dates as far as away as 2026. and the back drop of all of this is mexican cartels have been organizing vast amounts of this immigration crisis and are being enriched by it for well over a year, fox news has been on the ground speaking with migrants who consistently describe to us the horrors and atrocities of the mexican cartels. here is one migrant we just talked with. >> we saw rapes, a series of things that are inhumane. they stole from us. they mistreated us along the way. the majority by the mexican cartels. >> and a short while ago today on the show, el paso residents are now calling for more help from the biden administration. >> time after time, we see that
probably bucha. what i saw there when we went there, it was very scary that what we saw we realized that there must be a devil there in this world. >> at the time when most of the world learned of the horrors of bucha, i was here in ukraine reporting from the western city of lviv. i spoke with a member of the nation's parliament, alexei coach orenco who had left kyiv and gone to the site of the liberated town about the atrocities that he witnessed and bucha. and this week, i met with him again. this time in person in bucha. as i walk with him through the stretch of this town that once saw so much carnage, i witnessed an incredible moment. -- he pointed out to a house where a woman once lived, he met her on the day bucha was liberated, the day he and i spoke april 2nd of last year. russian soldiers had taken over
true to the novel or not doing it well enough. true to the novel or not doing it well enough-— true to the novel or not doing it well enou:h. . , , ., well enough. finally, tell us about the experience _ well enough. finally, tell us about the experience of— well enough. finally, tell us about the experience of recreating - well enough. finally, tell us about the experience of recreating the i the experience of recreating the horrors of world war i? what was that like as a producer in for the rest of the production involved taking yourselves back to such a difficult time for europe? it taking yourselves back to such a difficult time for europe?- taking yourselves back to such a difficult time for europe? it is, in terms of production _ difficult time for europe? it is, in terms of production and - difficult time for europe? it is, in i terms of production and recreation, obviously no film could ever claim to actually recreate the horrors of war, but we are trying to depict something that may be starts a memory or a remembrance of what war actually is like. in terms of production it was enormous. we had to recreate a battlefield production circumstances or tough, it was cold, muddy. ourset circumstances or tough, it was cold, muddy. our set was an enormous. it
and water and probably medical care. and of their journeys here, migrants carry their children and put their lives in danger in all types of extreme conditions ultimately caring for children across the waters of the rio grande river. and some graphic stories of being robbed on their journey here. other migrants have told us the horrors of walking through the jungles with no shelter facing the threat of snakes and wild animals. for some after the journey is here, they have no money in their pocket and perhaps a roof over their head. arizona republican congressman and debbie lesko has introduced six immigration bills calling for the biden administration to fix root causes of the border crisis. >> [boos] >> julie: it is an absolute mess, humanitarian mess and for the illegal immigrants coming here. girls are getting raped and kroll sold into sex slavery and
and gentlemen, it's literally little early, just like the holocaust. edgartown is dacko oak bluffs, blinco, the horrors. this is and maybe but of. course, everything is relative. martha's vineyard may be ad mi c modern a death camp, but compared to where illegalusuall aliens usually go , it doesn't look that bad. blet's compare this for fun on your screen. >> you will see images recentlyw shot in america's border towns which are now completely compr joe biden's immigration policy. you will notice if you looks, vo carefully, chaos, violencele,ila and filth. ke okay, now we will take you to martha's vineyard. it's, perhaps, but in a very different way. families families eating together on balconies overlooking the water, women doing quair shopping in a quaintn doin little town on bicycles, couples strolling along the boardwalk. sailboat'se doesn't look thatd. bad, but that's exactly martha' the problem the media told us today. martha's vineyard may seem lik likee onepl one ofanet, the richest placese on the planet, but somehowho,soo somehow there aren't enough social services there. it's bereft of social services
massively active, cnn was huge in everybody's consciousness because there all the competition. we told these stories all over the world and made a huge impact. remember, even american politicians would say, cnn is the 16th member of the security council. there was the cnn factor. that's because of the pictures and the stories and the images that we were able to tell as a team. in this case, as a team of phenomenal trail blazing women. remember, you know, the bullets don't discriminate. the first camera person i worked with in boss notinia, she was targeted, sniped and her whole lower jaw was blown off. she came back and kept working. cindy and all the others have faced their dansk dgers, the horrors. cindy was doing a live shot with me. i didn't know what to do. as she said, we didn't know how