the, the, you're watching dw, new who's coming to live from berlin and donald trump and joe biden, call for national unity as the president urges americans to pull their temper. trump will take center stage at the republican national convention after surviving an assassination attempt and will be formally declared the parties candidate for november's presidential election. also coming up on our show today for wanda is vote and presidential elections. with the veteran leader paul could gone a heading for another victory. his clothes as rivals are far from standing and fresh off the plane from berlin. the spanish football team arrived back on home soil, ready for a street party in madrid to celebrate their euro 24 victory over england.

the empire richardson, welcome to the show. donald trump is to be formally declared the republican parties of presidential candidates a day after being shot in an assassination attempt to trump is now in the walk in wisconsin for the republican national convention. both trump and president joe biden have called for national unity. the f b, i is still trying to identify a motive for the attack on trump. campaign raleigh in pennsylvania is in a country that gun violence has become a fixture of life. these particular gunshots still act more loudly than usual. the moment the bullets stopped, the conspiracy theories begun flying. the, you know,

to fill it from us and they can do whatever they can to get rid of trump. and so they have to do, they tries. and so we're here to learn whether or not they're not going to happen in a close to political unity folks, 5 or presidents. joe biden cooled and americans to dial down the rhetoric. there is no place in america, this kind of violence for any violence ever period. or exceptions, we can't allow this violence to be normalized. you know, the political record of this country has gotten very heated time to cool down 2 days after the share too many questions remain. how could an armed attacker gets within shooting range of the former president? did the secret service ignore early warning, some of the audience and what was the motive cleaning of a picture of the shooters emerging, but some information is conflicting. he was

a member of a local gun club and a registered member of the republican party. but he also donated to democratic cause, as in the past, police believe the weapon he used to shoot to trump belongs to his father and was purchased. the officials also found what they described as a suspicious device in the shoot. this vehicle has been decided by bomb technicians with bad supporters of the former president have been housing gatherings around the country outside trump tower, new york crowds phones to show that support was strong. trump is now in milwaukee attending the republican national convention outside the venue. his supporters, how the vigil trump himself said he wants to use this historic commitment to bring

the country together. ramifications of the assassination attempt and not yet fully known. budget as most definitely raised the stakes for this year's election dramatically. and i'd like to bring in robert pate professor of political science at the university of chicago and director of the chicago project on security and threats as work as cover the january, 6th storm and of the west capital and suicide terrorism. a warm welcome to d, w. last monday, i understand you conducted a nationwide pull that's found that 10 percent of those surveyed said that the use of force is justified to prevent trump from becoming president. what do those results tell you about the state of american democracy? uh uh, well, they tell us that we are a tinderbox of a country and they tell us that this is not getting bad or we're not getting better, it's getting if anything worse. and in fact, that specific survey which we conducted at the end of june, we got those results about 10 percent of the american public thing via wants to

stop from becoming president is justified. i began to of a brief law enforcement about that because i was specifically worried about an assassination attempt against donald trump. so i'm sorry to say that that survey was a harbinger of exactly what, what happened here on saturday. and we have to take now very seriously other parts of the survey as well. then found 70 percent of american adults support the use of force to restore donald trump to the presidency. in other words, there are radical wings here in our public. their radical wings up against trump radical wings for trump. and now we have the possibility going forward that this event could be a catalyst to retaliatory violence. um, uh, from our radical trump supporters to cycles of buy one. so we have in rising political violence and the year of this since the summer of 2020 with the

riots and the george boyd protest. and now we have a problem that this could get worse in the next 6 months. can you put that into perspective for us a little bit more, i mean, manual point to the fact that the us has a long history of political violence. so. so how much has it increased in recent years and what exactly have been the catalyst? uh yeah. so, um, since the summer of 2020 so in uh, during the pandemic, we had a 10 percent of the public march as part of the george boy protests in over a 100 major cities in the united states. weekly daily. this went on for months, 7 to 10 percent of those protests were riots burning police stations and so forth and so on. then uh, 6 on, uh, 6 months after that we had the capitol hill ride, were thousands of pro tron supporters store on the capital to stop the peaceful

transfer of power to jo by in the last year we have had pro palestinian pro, a mos protests on literally dozens and dozens of major college campuses across the united states that a portion of which turned a violent, they stormed the buildings they occupied buildings, they threw bricks and many acts of violence that occurred. and that occurred as late as just a month ago because these, these are campus protests went on for quite some time and 2 different routes. we've also had a whole string of wolf attacks that have occurred. we've had an uptick against the rest, the members of congress. so we are in an era in the united states of political violence, the likes of which we have not seen since the 1960. so yes, we've had occasional of events here, but the 19 sixty's was the last time we saw anything like what we're seeing today, perhaps important distress. but you've said that this is a french minority of americans who,

who see the benefit of political violence here. although it does feel like a very dangerous moment, is there something that can be done to help cooler heads for video and pressure spiraling? yes, and you're already seeing that this is happening here on both sides of the aisle. right now. the most important thing is 4 political leaders from the president and the presidential candidates all the way down to mirrors. that's governor senators and so forth, both sides of the aisle to strongly condemn political alliance, even if it comes from their own side. that is the hard part, the, it's easy for a politician to condemn violence if it happens by somebody else. so it's easy right now for republicans to condemn the assassination attempt against donald trump. the hard part has been for president biden, and which he has done to come out multiple times to condemn this event. because no matter how you slice a, this is a, this isn't an attack against his political opponents. and so this is what has to

happen now going forward if there are um, not just on a day, but basically on a weekly basis. we need this to continue and it needs that happened in video, not just simply with press releases by a press a. so this is an incredibly precarious moment for america's democracy. and it's not just a moment defined as a week or a day. this will go on through the election. this will go on in the month after the election. this tends period will not simply disappear on itself. right? i call for a direct appeal from our political leaders in the united states from robert pope. thank you so much for speaking with us. he is a professor of political science at the university of chicago, or wanda is, are voting to elect a president with the veteran liter paul. com. i expect it to secure a nother victory. holes have opened for both presidential and parliamentary elections because i'll be facing the same 2 opponents as in the last election is

most vocal critics are barred from running a d w as corresponding tomorrow that has this report from the washington capital community. guntee is what many people think off when they think of rwanda and mold in plain, developed and say as capital. the government has worked hard to sell this image. and we've been mostly successful. and the most important things that we wanted to get done, which means security and safety for london's bringing back home refugees of 19 london's justice and progress and delivering to hundreds run up to date is better off than it's ever been. ronda has grown economically reduced maternal mortality and improved health care. it has also become a major conference and tourist destination. but that's not enough, especially when 60 percent of london still live below the poverty line. says

a position need to fix, why and be with the data so much of and that they do that to the to get it. we have a beautiful building, glen, this is sweets, button development is most of that development is they indicate to the people and that's what have appropriate for money nutrition among the kids on that 5 use that has all kinds of to provide to him in other countries outside the to get, he would have to have a rewards. we need to who do a need that explicit do we need to or tie we need to, or split that says there's many syncs that to have to shift between a and b or it has been a fee is critique of president pool come down there for decades was punished for speaking up. she was imprisoned for ages were challenging the government narrative of the 1994 genocide, the targeted the tootsie minority and killed about 800000 people. are you good? the size of the the institution is alondo from the government. of quasi or

a label to be the enemy of the coffee, like you may spend the a to using the present order because it has keep the size of the party. so if the government, so this is why i ask that they have to understand that we need to also democracy in our country to have a suspended bit of development. we need to, to have a lead. that is what i could account about before the citizen government has been praised for bringing simply to, to xander and the thirty's. here since the tennessee, i was know all the rights groups have criticize the country, is human rights record in fools, disappearances, arbitrary detention, extra traditional killings and torture, a routine. the government denies this a problem. we did. we did not assessing that people were a country of law. we're country that find his life. that is the biggest lesson that we learn from the genocide o job is to take care of what these people are free to see whenever they want. the country rings 144 out of 180 in the world,

press freedom index 14 members of victoria, and you'll be of as a position party and 3 john left behind bars several more waiting trial. do you think it will be a free and fair election? yes it all. it's elizabeth. it's widely expected that poor guy man will win this election with more than 90 percent of the vote, as he has done in previous polls. us and, and gaza. the homeless run health ministry says on is riley attack on a you when run school uses a shelter for displays. people has killed over a 1000 people. sundays bombings add to what was already one of the deadliest weeks of is really aerial assault on gaza. says the october 7th, the tax just minutes earlier, children were playing on the ground. people were having lunch and i think but then exclusions and destruction is charlie strikes left many that and dozens injured

that i can just do what was we came into the classroom and i saw people caring my sister's body. she been hit in the head and was dead. my younger sister was lying on the ground. my mother was also dead. they were all lying dead. the resident fee to squee what's considered a seed center. the is dry, the military claims the site was used as a base for hamas fight. the attack is strongly forces. it saves numerous steps with the can to limit the risk of harming civilians on the ground. beef explanations make little difference. the foot deep from the loss of loved ones, displacement and destruction is evident. where is the world? my hands are paralyzed, i can't move them. oh god, have mercy on us. designate

a safe stone for us and then keep the fighting away from us. why is this our fault? i know it was the 5th attack just over to b, 2 feet that god to school with you as a shelter by displace palestinians. the u. n. faced more than 80 percent of the schools and or 12 for universities in gaza has been destroyed since the stock of the war class has gone big place for students. and as the warranty, just the oil life and or dreams, feed fodder we. a more than a 1000000 palestinians remained cut off and a war zone with the un warning of famine. some have been able to escape the war. tens of thousands have managed to leave on visas or because they have dual citizenship. in belgium, dw met some guidance who have been welcomed by a local hotel owner the sound of music instead of the sound of bolts

in brussels, tarry toma is paul from the lights he left behind in dogs or before the wall, he hoped to find a better life of broth and bring his family here, but since october 7th, he's barely heard from them. it isn't sure if they are life or dead guys, back in the land, they really wanted me to help them get tired. but now i called them because of the for real city of the will because crossings are closed or all keep i add that. why did that in my have the tower is among faulty displace, posting in man that has been offered free beds in florida. at this process hotel most left garza through youtube don't target squeezes months on many feel, deeply frustrated with the situation both at home and here in belgium. once the future, which appear to which hotel open up the room is

trying to get these get some, hopefully as many attempts and then the asylum claims. and he's not alone and offering help and donations. you know, i had some, some people came here and they gave me really some envelopes for the policy. an update on the hearing relative balance. you do have any, i mean as a jewish people came here with the envelope, i don't want to say the names and they give it to me said give it to policy new people. belgium is now prioritizing family seeking shelter. many single male asylum seekers ending up on the streets non profit. so stepping in to help these man like this church, he offering social health and psychological support. this is back to you, the setup tab. uh not from the 7th of october. our work was posted, news has increased massively. people come for consultations and they are totally defeated and very sad. they've lost their family or they can't reach them. please

don't vendors with that funny. ok to punch in the video to save lemme tarry colts. the warring policies will stuff fight thing, so he can be reunited with his family. another honestly one another on. but as a violence certainly needs to move violence and all parties must stoled the international community has to help us stop. this will let piece preventive. stop this will then negotiate the release of the hostages and then how well by the follow the now the flux that i have a high until then all he can do is leave a message that you leave some voice mails every day, even though he's not sure they'll ever be hurt. i would like to welcome at thomas wilkins from the flanders refugee action in brussels in your organization. i understand helps many palestinians who have made it to belgium builds new lives there. can you tell us a little bit what the biggest challenges are that they're facing?

hi, thank you for, for having me. the biggest challenge for male, tell us to me, testing asylum seekers would be 1st to get into the shelter system for asylum seekers as a single man. you are not given access to this reception that's work on the day of your assignment of technician. and then the 2nd one you, one you want to in, once you are in reception, network is getting a decision on average. it takes more than a year to get a decision on your asylum claim. even though, in the case of people from guys i, it is quite obvious that they are in need of protection. and the policy is, who fled the cause of strep. do have a pretty good chance of being granted asylum in belgium. why do you think it's taking so long to approve their status? this is simply because we have a lot of pending files also from the asylum seekers from other countries. and even

though from the outset is quite clear to tell us the news from guys are required protection. there is still an individual investigation for every person applying for it asylum. and this individual investigation takes time. and that is one of the reasons why it lasts. so long and we can only hope that this backlog will be decreased in the near future. and can you tell us a little more detail about what it means when these decisions are delayed? what does it look like when it takes, for example, a young man time to get into the system and to find housing as well before getting into housing. you either have the option to survive on the streets if you have no other solution. or you can try and squat a building or live with friends that are a lot of people in brussels with sleep industries whilst awaiting a decision on their asylum claim. once you're in the reception network, all you can do is wait until you have that final decision on your asylum claim. and

before that decision, your life is put on hold. you can work, but that is it. apart from that, you have no idea. if you can stay in belgium and you can also know start the family reunification procedure for family you have a living and god for example, because that is only possible once you receive a positive decision on your asylum plate. so like really remains in limbo as you say. and that report we saw some, some examples of people in belgium, really helping palestinian refugees at hotel owner. for example, when you look at belgium society more widely, how welcoming would you say people have been it's difficult to gauge. i would say um, overall, there is sympathy for people from palestine of course, simply because it is so obvious that this is a very unfair conflict for palestinians from guys that receipt safety. but on the

other hand, we do see that the overall support for asylum seekers in general when the reception has been decreasing, even though we saw that there is room for supports for people who have to leave their homes in the case of ukrainians. so it really depends for who and on what moment. but overall i would say that there is possibility for support that, that we just need to, to better grasp this support tend to better to use the support. now looking ahead, when you speak to refugees who you're helping in belgium today to be planned to stay in belgium once the war comes to an end, typically. or i must say that at this point in time, most palestinians that we need to not look that far into the future. they are really concerned with the present because a lot of the palestinians from guys, i still have family members living in guys. i will have to live to bombs falling on

their houses and we offer meet people whose home has just been destroyed the day before. so they are really concerned with getting their family members out of gaza either to family reunification if they have the possibility to do so. or to other means like it is very inform the travel agency in egypt that's thousands use to leave the gaza strip, which is already very a difficult task. and then obtaining a visa from belgium is another difficult task. so it's really to focus on today getting your family out and then they will see what happens next. well, thank you so much for speaking with us today on t w. that is at thomas wilkins with a flanders refugee action. we're very much appreciate your time. my pleasure. sports news now and the plain caring, the spanish football team has just touched down in madrid. they are going to be

welcomed home by hundreds of thousands of fans following their to one victory against england. in this years european championships the teams that a new record in the tournament by winning all 7 of their matches without penalties . they also made football history by becoming the 1st nations when the heroes for a 4th time and let's speak to our correspondent nicole reese in madrid at the center of the action. really, nicole, we now have climbed to that top of the european mountain. they are champions, once again our people been celebrating so people have been celebrating him outrageously, really. that was already yet the night, but today the team is going to have such a warm welcome here. i believe that will be as you set hundreds of thousands of people just wanting to celebrate this victory. it's historic. this is now the most successful male football team here in europe 4 times 0

a cup. that's quite something also 15 goals that was scored in these past weeks. that's another record. so people are very keen on celebrating with a team. the team 1st needs to meet king philip, who they already saw yesterday because he was the one that gave the prize. then they will have to meet with a spanish prime minutes to say that essentials as well, but then it's really hard to time. everybody's super proud here and really over the moon you can really feel it. although it has been quite quiet monday morning because probably most people have football hang over today. okay, so quite the celebrations, quite the reception they're receiving. they're in madrid. spain didn't come into this tournament as paper, but they, they did went all 7 of their matches as we've heard. what do you think made this team stand out above the rest as well? this team sends out it's a young team. it's a culture. and the also more diverse team in the past, and they have a really good strain. oh,

that's what everybody says. probably they hadn't really good training me good enough when to knows what he wants from his team. and they're not putting on the show really when you watch the yesterday's game, for example, then not more most about the see a reticle pod sump. sometimes there's lots of, you know, show in there they just going after it. and most of the time that we're playing on the english side trying to hit that goal. i mean, the english team didn't have much, much, much chance to get on the other side. very determined. the very energetic and it's a very young team. is this something really fresh and good for spain, of course, and that's going to be huge celebrations later. well, thank you so much federal court. i enjoyed them. that is nicole reese for us in madrid. just before we go, then a quick reminder of our top story at this hour to the day after being shot and an assassination attempt to donald trump. isn't it? milwaukee, for the republican national convention, trump will be formally declared the parties, presidential candidate, the f. b. i is yet to identify a motive for the attack and

a campaign raleigh in pennsylvania. that is your news update at this hour. i'm sorry. richardson in berlin. thank you so much for watching the

healthy on the coast of researches from switzerland, one to find out with artificial intelligence. they scanned the carl release off the coast and prices today. so in boulevard the result of a 3 d model that is extremely tomorrow today. next on d, w. persecuted, betrayed and forgotten by the world. roof ginger women,

inbound gladish the for years they have been oppressed and living in abject poverty in the largest refugee camp on the planet. so bill, us 60 minutes on d. w. the think the full just twice think ahead or was outside the box but always remember to think for yourself. we all had to find it was incredibly like providing you with free information.

dw made for mind the around the world police are dying. mass bleaching events are growing ever more common driven by a record breaking each end forming ocean. if the planet warms by $1.00 degrees celsius, between 70 and 90 percent of research globally could di researchers oh no rushing to map and inventory, the world's remaining corals. all that and more coming up on this edition of this sewing and show on dw, welcome to tomorrow. today.