you have to contend with the weather fluctuating markets taste trends and now a trade war. would he feel when you walk through and see all the. fear here one of your own or michael who is afraid that relationships he spent a decade cultivating with chinese wine merchants have now been ruined he saw about twenty five other countries outside of the us and china certainly one of the top two or three after president donald trump placed tariffs on a range of chinese imports in march beijing retaliated with tariffs on u.s. agricultural products including wine growers protested but to no avail now u.s. wines are priced out of the chinese market compared with the fruits of chilean french and australian vision your it's the world's getting smaller you see great interest in the chinese culturally they want wine they want the finest things in life they know that now provide produce to some of the best wines in the world so we have

this great opportunity but the government is putting this huge impediment in front of us it's not just growers here in california is wine country who are feeling the pinch all over rural america including many areas that heavily supported trump in two thousand and sixteen farmers livelihoods are being disrupted by his trade policies trade wars have extremely detrimental effect on on farmers compared to a lot of other industries soybeans is probably the most affected and then commodities like pork and sorghum winery has been in the same family for three generations without expansion into new markets like china he says its future is in doubt we're generational business i'm trying to create something for the future of my family the fourth and fifth generation holdings that are going to be running this business so i want to practice today but it will impact us in twenty and thirty years if we don't do something now a rich harvest amid

a season of uncertainty rob reynolds al-jazeera napa valley california. still ahead here on al-jazeera no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain well some britons also sure they'll cope if the u.k. leaves the e.u. with no agreement and daily forty years after the revolution calls for change grew louder in the crack you. hello again it's good to have you back well across southern parts of asia we are watching more clouds and more rain starts a subtle little bit more down here towards the south you can see across parts of malaysia as well as into borneo that rain is starting to make its way southward but we are going to be seeing some really staying dry across much of jakarta for you

thirty four degrees for the games we are going to be seeing really not seeing too much of a change as we go towards saturday there up towards parts of southern philippines it is going to remain quite wet with luzon also sings very heavy rain in manila at about twenty eight degrees there well i now want to take you down here towards australia the big problem over the last few days has been this area of low pressure has really been really a wind maker across much of the area you can see that is going to stay here for the next few days it's going to really dissipate but then not completely we do expect to see that that storm system starts to make its way towards the east and bring some rain here to sydney as we go towards saturday up towards brisbane a little bit cooler for you at twenty one and for melbourne we do start see a partly cloudy day with the temperature there of sixteen degrees and the very quickly over here towards parts of new zealand we are seeing questions seeing temperature few of ten and occlude about fourteen degrees.

desperate for a better life millions of people have sought refuge in europe and sometimes their dreams of sanctuary are realized but sometimes disenchantment and hostility drives them home in the first of two films on these contrasting experiences people in power goes to the north german city where a humane approach to integration is proving surprisingly effective. assimilation nation on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera it's a whole robin a reminder of our top news stories south africa's president says he totally rejects the donald trump statement old london for the u.s. president ordered a study into fog seizures and what he called the large scale killing of farmers sizing a report on fox news one of south africa's largest a farming organizations says killings are at a twenty year low. ugandan military prosecutors have dropped weapons charges against jailed pop star turned politician bobby wine but he has just been rearrested the opposition leader's detention last week sparked violent protests in kampala. and china and the us are imposing a twenty five percent tax on sixteen billion dollars worth of each other's goods is the latest round of terrorists since the trade war began in july china says it's filing a complaint to the world trade organization. the u.k. government is about to release a report on how it will avoid economic collapse if it fails to get a deal on

a withdrawal from the e.u. the no deal scenario has prompted warnings that it could run out of food and medicine and that major airports could close down the gauche ations remain deadlocked just months before britain is due to pull out lawrence lee reports there was a time during the long saga of brics it's when prime minister to resign may used to say maybe it is best no deal for britain is better than a bad deal for britain said on many occasions that no deal is better than a bad deal by which she meant that falling out of the european union without a trade deal was better than one which didn't reflect the referendum results but now it's becoming clear what no deal might look like and it's giving people the shivers. the power has grabbed everyone's attention is the possibility of food shortages the u.k. imports fresh food from places like the netherlands no deal would mean the food might ross if it stuck in queues at the border. the fear of the economy shutting down prompted heathrow airport to borrow well over

a billion dollars in case it brings in no income at all for two months after bricks it's the airport is contemplating the events of planes not being able to fly over european airspace and therefore not land in london now after a week the economy will start clubs because businesses without fail to continue to see plans big money factures would close up shop they'd need to be each citizens to start to leave on mass the pound would tumble as we've never seen before and anyone in that situation he was still talking up an ideal scenario saying we'd be fine with how quick you have to change tack and if there was any public support before that would evaporate to once people could see the actual reality of an ideal scenario. the prospect of the motorway leading to the channel tunnel in france becoming a car park because of customs delays the nightmare of huge manufacturers shutting down and rebasing on the continent are all in theory possible along with the talks

go on without an agreement breakfasters those who want a clean break with the european union dismiss all of this is what they call project fear a deliberate attempt to undermine the democratic vote to leave the e.u. it will be absolutely fine they say and indeed some argue that a little economic hardship is a price worth paying for the u.k. to regain its sovereignty and no deal breadth it would test that theory to destruction come with me and together let's see. this sense of impending disaster the idea that politicians are fiddling while the u.k. burns struck many is sufficiently surreal that it has a comic's value this video comparing it to the titanic disaster perhaps the very best expression that people's worst fears anything could happen nothing can be ruled out. or asleep joins me now live from london studios every wondered whether

or no deal breaks it really is possible is all about scaremongering. well no i don't i don't really think it is i mean the guy who's making this speech this morning setting out the first tranche of papers of what the government would do to stop economic collapse is himself a massive bricks and it's pretty embarrassing for him to actually have to be having to detail all these sorts of things but he wouldn't be doing it if the possibility wasn't there and there are certainly dozens of conservative m.p.'s in government to want to bring to reason may down and who actively wants a no deal breck's it because they want to cut every single bits of ties with the european union but there are far more questions than there answers i mean i mention two of them in that report things to do with whether the be food shortages in the airport would close down the other one is great everybody's attention is there with medicine because there are grave concerns that there weren't enough medicine the

reform a thousand diabetics in the u.k. insulin israel is imported for them from the european union and it went and that insulin wouldn't wouldn't survive being stuck on the border so there are enormous problems people that the likelihood is still very low. as that commentator was saying in a report there but it's possible and that's why the government is doing what it has to what's the timeline then lawrence in terms of more clarity about whether or no deal is likely to happen or not. well the european union had said that it wanted everything signed off by summits in october the u.k. side is now trying to push it back again and it might be in the emergency summit in the vendor but the european has said that if by december there is there's no deal then that is that there is no deal and so what would happen then even before brics it's supposed to happen in march is that all these scenarios that people talk about would come in supply a and the economy would then start to collapse presumably in the new year what

happens then presumably parliament has to take things back into its own hands in the might even be a general election even before practice opposed to happen so it is an absolute mess and i think particularly for people who voted leave and wanted some sort of sense of the u.k. thriving outside the european union this is the very last thing that they thought was going to happen in terms of the in terms of the people that perhaps did vote to leave the e.u. we want your general sense on the ground i mean you have travelled the length and breadth of the country along with our colleagues at al jazeera in our london bureau i mean what is the general sense across sort of the public psyche. well i think i think for leavers you know clearly some people voted leave roger logical reasons about immigration and things like that but i know a lot of people in post-industrial england in particular who voted leave because they simply think that this is them doesn't work for them and they used to have manufacturing industry and it's all gone and they think the current way of doing

things is isn't working for them and they wanted to leave though to be a way of bringing things down and starting all over again and actually what the government has done in response to that is seems to me to entirely lack the understanding of what that vote was about because all they do is talk about trade deals with new zealand and australia instead of the european union and there's been no conversation whatsoever in this country about about restoring manufacturing industry or giving people back the things that they had in the that i think is where the enormous frustration is that bracks it has been used by politicians and they've gone off in entirely the wrong direction with us when we both know and see what happens in the coming hours of the moment lawrence thank you. so straightly as prime minister malcolm turnbull says he'll propose a vote on his leadership on friday but that's only if a majority of his m.p.'s ask him to do so in a formal letter says if the motion is still treated as a vote of no confidence and won't stand as a candidate now he now really won a leadership challenge from the former home affairs minister peter dutton on

tuesday. the party room of course made on tuesday and confirmed my leadership by majority so. we need to see that there was a majority of members mind they to put their names to these a momentous times and it's important that people are accountable for what they're doing so i went if assuming i get that letter which are great in the press. as is already in place but perhaps my view isn't we'll see but as soon as i get that mind tension is to held a party meeting at midday tomorrow when the party room meeting is cold invite. spill motion to be moved if the motion is carried i will treat that as a vote of no confidence and i will not stand as a candidate in the ballot. a community in southeast yemen has shut down construction of a saudi military base in the area it's one of

a growing number of saudi funded infrastructure projects in the middle of the civil war people are skeptical of riyadh's motives as alan fischer reports from neighboring djibouti. the land lies beer and empty but initial work had clearly begun to turn key states in the government into sodium military b s four places have been identified across southeast yemen to local authorities give the go ahead on local stone don't two weeks later be shut down construction the see it as provocation. then admission are going to be handed to like the presence of these massive forces in so card. can't be understood nor justified either here or there early this month yemen's president and drab humans who are highly announced new infrastructure projects an armada funded by the saudi government but social media in yemen has suggested as well as a hospital in a new power plant the saudis want to expand and control the local port to handle oil exports and that would be protected by saudi soldiers based in newly built

camps locals have already protested about the growing presence of sodium in iraqi forces in the area staging protests demanding their withdrawal from alki the airport and the port of nice to and. locals in yemen believe the saudi projects are aimed at punishing saudi arabia's image in the area and that riyadh this country involved in a race with the united arab emirates to grow power and influence in amara something that concerns local leaders and is drawing worrying glances from just across the border in oman alan fischer al jazeera djibouti. but thursday marks thirty eight years since the end of a national literacy campaign in nicaragua tens of thousands of young people settle to live in rural areas to teach people how to read and write the effort was seen me successful but it struck home and reports it hasn't led to the opportunities that many had hoped for. after the hard fighting of the revolution this was

nicaragua's new start. they called it the literacy crusade in one nine hundred eighty ninety five thousand people many of them youngsters headed to the country's most isolated regions to help the half of the population that couldn't read or write it became a national obsession built around uniting rich and poor young and old eighteen year old gabriella trek to the small village of alaska skeeters she stayed for five months and among others francisco them forty she'd never been to school. no one knew how to read it was the saddest thing i remember when she was with us i was so happy and so sad when she left my girls gone i say. on this day thirty eight years ago the crusade finished many consider it the revolution's greatest triumph literacy rate soared it changed a generation feliks then only eleven was one of the youngest volunteers and we

thought with the triumph of the revolution everything was possible that we could do anything and the crusade was just the first step. but the volunteers we talked to feel that things didn't work out that way the party of the revolution is in power but it's accused of eroding the country's democracy and in the last four months imprisoning and even killing some of those who oppose it the son that he's still has a fair amount of support. years after they first took power is a testament to. the idealism. those. scenes just like she was. when gabriella looks back on this the anniversary of the crusade it was sadness at a great plan gone awry. we didn't struggle and sacrifice ourselves for this if the revolution saw the seed of rebellion of fighting for our rights in the last

four months of the political crisis those rights are being crushed by the government i feel that it's a losing sight of what was once the revolution's dream amid the country's current troubles the dreamers of the revolution can at least hold on to a time they say has shaped them for life john holmes. the man i work. your child has their arms the whole room and these are all top news stories south africa's president says he totally rejects donald trump statement on land reform the us president ordered a study into farm seizures and what he called the large scale killing of farmers citing a fox news story one of south africa's largest farming organization says killings are at a twenty year low ugandan military prosecutors have dropped weapons charges against jailed pop star turned politician bobby wine but he's just been rearrested the

opposition leader's detention last week sparked violent protests in kampala the wind is now in a civilian court catherine soy has the latest from kampala. the prosecution making its opinion ari. even there in that order he has been charged with treason now this presents a problem because the chief magistrates court does not have the duty to deal with this case so will not be able to take a key. he's lawyers will not be able to argue for bail in that court as well because the teasing charges can only be handled by the high court china and the u.s. are imposing twenty five percent taxes on sixteen billion dollars worth of each other's goods is the latest round of terrorist since the trade war began in july the u.s. wants beijing to change what it says are unfair trade practices china says it's filing a complaint to the world trade organization. australia's prime minister malcolm

turnbull says he'll propose a vote on his leadership on friday but that's only if a majority of his m.p.'s ask him to do so in a formal letter says if the motion is passed he'll treat it as a vote of no confidence and won't stand as a counter that he now really was a leadership challenge on tuesday saudi arabia has denied a report that it's calling off plans to sell shares in its state oil company aramco reuters earlier quoted senior sources saying the flotation had been cancelled but saudi arabia's energy minister insisted it would happen when the time is right the plan to sell five percent of rum co would bring in billions of dollars a powerful hurricane is approaching hawaii carrying winds up to two hundred sixty kilometers an hour the international space station captured these pictures of hurricane lane the states government has shut down schools and set up evacuation centers more news in half an hour here on al-jazeera people in power is next. china

is keen to win friends and influence in need oil rich middle east business spark the wrong turn blind of china to secure its resources for the future the i.m.f. said the sub-saharan region as a whole hour is expected to grow we bring you the stories to the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on which is era. desperate for oppressive laws millions of people have some refuge in europe sometimes their dreams are sanctuary and well realized sometimes disenchantment has to let's draw from. in the first of two films on these conflicting experiences people in power has been to the gym and switching their generosity and open office have been making noise which can creation with.

santa. i think this is joining us. now. to go on what's in this is she's. under the skin of what is then the one hand high as a hobby and also as the musky of his guilt i mean that in she. saud a mother of four is a refugee in germany after her husband was badly injured in an isis attack in iraq she had to flee the country with her children and find safety in europe.

trying. to sell. me as for so many others before and since getting to safety was difficult and sometimes dangerous thank god what it said doing. something i thought i should see on your side and i let them know. this guy was all she had meant about him until a kid. is joining more to how he really moved and then did so he went in and. now so i don't have family i settled in debts mold a small city in north west in germany and would often i'm. one have bit all my land there he had a buffer so i. just did that been here at least understands

i miss him six months not at this point. since twenty foot team germany has taken in more than one and a half million refugees. the majority from the middle east and north africa. upon arrival most are assigned to a new town by the german government selected according to its population size and the standard of living. is the school does a slender. distance to no desire to get on this is class. of a such interest to his startup i lined us. to say our factories it was going to be at least kind of the water and they think if you don't go on this particular on this with the. debt with around seventy thousand inhabitants was asked to accept seven hundred migrants equivalent to about one percent of its

population. the initial public response was cautious start to give you sort of i guess and forgive but that's hardly trivial to. my family to feel of mention of naming on. british soccer and the bush team think it ends every two weeks i think there's another. teller. and when we don't have each other then. it's i don't know it doesn't have a sense and i. but as the refugees arrived detmold reacted positively to its new residents in large part because of the concerted efforts of integration made by the municipality the aim then and since has been to encourage as much interaction possible between the locals and the refugees through social events goodbyes by the authorities. café welcome is just one example where anyone can come forward and

ask questions over with their concerns and we have people asking things like why do they come here and they claim our money but they have the newest smart that's supposed to be poor say it's an idea if they're actually supposed to be poor otherwise they can't be refugees you need to have someone who is who is responding to those sort of questions and does give you the facts that you need to know and i think in that way we still experience a very privileged position because a lot of the population of that night really has said we want to make this work and we really want to be a city that welcomes refugees. one result of this imaginative integration process is that saw the hopeful children have discovered a new passion. for acting. they're part of

a drama group called fragile theater drawn mainly from refugees. to professional performers marianne from france and her german friend roots who run the project so that was them on. the group has been brought together in this who paid for by the local authority to rehearse for a forthcoming public performance. i. to put this if to. exist to go to.

the group is going to be performing a piece inspired by their own stories. just. count . them wonder. because they're. going to. do. things. on the. side. that's. not. so. to do.

and they don't know that i'd like to play but there i see myself just something. you can see me a misfiring and i'm talking in people i don't mean they're loving and you are joking but after all this drama when i'm alone sometimes i. so when i play with this make you forget. thirty three year old emanuel jerome comes originally from south sudan and has been in detmold for two and a half years. but his future is uncertain. unable to return home because his life is still at risk he played for asylum eighteen months ago and is still waiting to hear whether he will be allowed to stay in germany. in the meantime he's been relying on the charity of others and lives in this apartment in a retirement home owned by a local church. maybe i'm the lucky to see use of.

jomo. house when a firm church for supporting everyone is there for. even i could feel like a lot. result in working with anything. sort of. he was forced to leave his family a mother and sisters back in sudan a country torn apart by war and famine he called bed to display photos of them in his apartment. here. so how do you look at them and been six years without seeing them. even to talk with a wonderful sometimes facial i mean is there so much i want to talk to them about when i was there and i was like why did i call so like i because i don't want to

hear what is happening and of them we never talk even when you call us we are just crying. she's crying with us crying and crying not. i knew. mario and the director of the drama group has come to visit. this year should he says here yeah in preparation for the performance marianne wants to find out more about how emanuel came to germany each of us and how he's been managing since he got to detmold his story along with those of the other refugee actors will be woven into the script i think ted has you know being. told to must i think it could i just saw i think the time when yes did this and just. that decision to then you put his what does it mean for you safety. for. safety it's like

a place where always use it and you feel you feel that there is a lot of people who love you around you if there is local to love you i don't feel we don't feel safe. we are people we are human we are all the same that's why we come to europe because we feel that in europe that is all right it's not like people are different of people had to have different color different country or disgrace and this was legal would we feel that here is that is you are right so we feel like if you ever want to be safe change. emmanuel isn't the only one who's being encouraged to make his voice heard through the theater so i was also keen to show how positive experience of arrival in germany i'm to gratitude at the welcomes has received. even the thoughts of home and a never far away i at the end of day. oh hi there was any of.

those she knows that in comparison to other refugees she and her children a fortunate they come from one of the five countries given priority status by the german states iraq syria iran eritrea and so malia their applications are processed more rapidly and help was provided more quickly upon their arrival the family were housed briefly in an abandoned military base before being moved to more permanent accommodation the city pays their rent and the cost of heating. up almost the same diego home i want to be and deal with an office from the lao so called i mean. that on l.a. or. in addition to the housing so i would receives around one thousand euros a month to support herself and her family and her children were immediately inroad in local schools. eighteen months after their arrival

seven year old that i one now speaks german as well as she speaks arabic and is even starting to learn english i. mean when you leave that there's going to be here soon. a local charity worker sabina has been helping the family through their arrival in germany needs to decide. who is going to get home. today she has some good news for assad son who is ambitious to one day be an electrical engineer she's managed to find him some vocational training which will begin in a few weeks. does a fall from jacksonville but was just a little it was rather distributed to shoot some color kind of form. when you have

something new or interesting to. know it's all for his her coming here from syria and iran want to study secret difficult to adapt to the german system that quickly to get into the language that if government led me to study two countries another way you can do it in print or ship and if you want to study the train electrical engineering as you do in a friend you should like it as in every tradition and loads of knowledge. as part of its integration programme the german government has insisted that all new arrivals learn german. every morning so on sets off to school for four hours of lessons and ani model their body their stalls and any fee that may also got my t. you'll be always how we mit. yeah train would be more. than british stands a bit i'm all for names i in

a car go between as i want i know cargo one common zebras or indeed to own your vicinity mid-term here with all the. villani morse that is easy in deutschland leave been. here don't do this much to play a against side on your money. a minor which is funny and easy again you know if you don't skim it and if you wait a minute it took the marines to. who would stand up to shout i know fargo did already. getting anyone you know yes you know you know like there is nothing good to see out here and i. was looking up from time i think. i was having that. line it's about well living in germany speaking a little bit but not through injury so it's not

a problem when you make some mistakes we have an examination i'm at the end of this course and some basic the most important thing is that they can speak and we can understand their language lessons are funded by the state and free for refugees from the five countries given party status by the german government but the oversubscribed with two hundred thousand people nationally still in need of a place it means that not all the refugees and detmold have received the same treatment. our children who are known to have to get a family get bubbles in the us but there is a invest. in bed in the us a half of proof is true too much of it i'm sure you talk off the shelf address he. says yeah sure there is because he's from sudan which isn't on the government's priority list emanuel

doesn't have access to as much support as other refugees it's something of a sore point for me i don't have the time to learn to make a general calls for free it felt to me that you know how to play with us said. why not me and live for years it's not like i would if you started other people. the language problem is still a common stumbling block to full integration there's plenty of work here in theory . in two thousand and fourteen germany opened its doors to refugees promising gainful employment. with an aging population and a falling birth rate to countries and die in need of manpower but like many thousands of others emanuel will only really benefit when he can speak german competently. staying in recently or in the meantime he is restricted to unskilled was only three hundred fifty euros a month reasons for coming here. for

now emmanuel works for charitable organization it collects unwanted funicello to distribute free of charge to low income households. we just take it to our place and if i. decide need someone is a need to come in our place. and if you see that something is going to take it. this is like shopping but without money. i understand the cereals need and someone use something so when i go daddy and some people coming to don't have anything and to get something it's making yourself feel good. how much you want it i thought you saw the need in the communal as i see it on the island i don't think of them as an image of diana i came over to the depths of the hottest new movie if . i have to follow moby dick you know if there's a ship as i do this will look very old don't want to go out there you know back in

sudan emanuel had a senior position at a five star hotel. but here in germany he must make do with work as a removal man number less he considers himself to china for now. he said we need a physical mine things i visit to do some things not making with the things i saw i meet new people that is i have some celebrity every day i have to work morning. to do my job as a human being so it's helping a lot it's not only about money it's have been made to be healthy but even with a steady job under his belt emanuel fears that he will be allowed to stay in germany. to try to get. the stolen emissions happening. here you know it's a complete one up you know doesn't you know is there something in there but he is his german friend really has been helping him with his residency application here

she's well she's well i'm young and she's my best friend and this is the family and she's my everything thank you did with so many refugees to deal with the state is swamped with asylum requests and sometimes it can take years before an application is processed. emanuel has been on the waiting list for eighteen months for humanitarian reasons we ask for complete stopping off him being rejected and beings sent from germany. i think we would be successful also in this because we we believe in him and there's enough proof that a man has been well integrated this working here so it's a good chance as i think this is all because of away from the complex paperwork and concerns about employment and language skills that they had to perform it's finally coming together. as a section i'm guessing is activated in ny and some kalash. is that a c.

i just. know you do some collage and this in no way to money. as i knew me i just feel if i see it is love. this is just the theme for today's expulsion fear of which still haunts some of the refugees. mr shims in miami military. the highest us has only when the trashmen. man of until a foreigner. asked the un frizzy to. defund tieing. playing. is veena act of mention. conant. an event which i misdoubt.

and then all too quickly the big day arrives in debt most town square project theater could pass for that performance. entitled a meeting in paradise it's to be a possible reflection on what sanctuary in germany has given to the refugees on. and i found. that out and if i am a god in this thread i am not going that it is neat he did say give the evening session ok to have the guy feel the show begins with the story of the refugees his flight from home feel. feel.

as if you did his duty in this industry is to live in the dust bed just to listen to. the but if you do hear. in the second talk of the performance the audience is invited to get involved. so. they can taste the traditional soup listen to recitals from the migrants or sign up for some charity what. he believes to be good in the ninety's is good this is a big thank you. thank you and told you can go there and tweak something altogether if there's

a big deal with the good and the good and see if i help out with and then to really add fuel relative to the old so like that has been successful in the end it's just as an interesting since the end of its name and stuff she started by was about money by no means it would be wrong to conclude from this brief glimpse into germany's assimilation process no matter how successful it has been in detmold that refugee is a universally welcomed there is growing intolerance and frustration to be found here as elsewhere in europe and whether they do is remain open to migrants remains to be seen. for now though the one hundred plus million euros that is costing the german state seem to be being well satisfy us is just the beginning of x. so they want to try to understand each other and to get together. of in general all together. thanks.

millions of people have sought refuge in. some time. but sometimes. in the. people. from following the same. codes on al-jazeera. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together it takes discipline and camaraderie. this is not a game or is it. what is

a healthy balance between work. and fortune to be made. the story of the highs and lows of young. and paced world of the pro. this is zero. and i don't want them to the al-jazeera news our life or my headquarters in doha let me elizabeth run i'm coming up in the next sixty minutes ugandan pop star and opposition leader bobby one is charged with treason after he's arrested again amid growing protests south africa react strongly as donald trump waves into its

controversial land expropriation plan. the u.s. china trade war intensifies with the billions of dollars worth of new tariffs taking effect. on paul race with all the sports including two years after he beats michael phelps up the olympics singapore's joseph schooling is back on the podium we'll go live to jakarta for the latest from the asian games. south africa's government is insisting that land reform will go ahead after gaining consensus from all major parties the ruling african national congress wants to change the constitution to allow the expropriation of land without compensation well seventy two percent of the land is in the hands of white farmers while white people only make up eight percent of the population and the killing of farmers is at a twenty year low forty seven were killed last year compared to one hundred and fifty

three in one thousand and ninety eight fahmy the miller has more from johannesburg . now this issue of land expropriation is a very emotive insensitive one for south africans and this tweet from donald trump a seems to only ag. vait a situation that the south african government is trying its best to deal with in a way that addresses all the issues at hand we do have an issue regarding south african farmers white farmers in particular who are concerned about their land being taken away and redistributed as the south african government is calling it and that's to deal with land reform in particular but also the concern also for the south african government is not just dealing with how south africans react but also the greater issue of the economy we know that south africa has had a very challenging past with regards to the strength of the local currency the rand

and now there is a further speculation around what is the street from donald trump if they is the possibility of sanctions against south africa how it impacts the strength of the rand against the dollar and just what it means for the country so that the government really at this point is dealing with a situation that is quite complex a one that goes beyond land expropriation only and is issues with the constitution but also to be clear on that point donald trump had said that based on the fox news report that the south african government had changed the constitution to expropriate land that certainly isn't the case at that point at this point there is an ongoing debate there are public hearings there's a wide consultation around what exactly the government should do but the constitution is certainly not been changed in fact there is strong argument that the constitution wouldn't have to be changed to allow government to take land and redistributed but this is an ongoing debate it hasn't concluded yet so that ricans themselves are waiting to see what happened but it seems as if the issue has been

further aggravated by the street from donald trump. let's move on to other news now and a ugandan opposition they had a crush a long long time president is now facing treason charges military prosecutors had earlier dropped weapons charges against bobby wine but now he's been arrested again a civilian court has charged him with treason and the detention last week prompted a violent street protests the government denies accusations that he's been beaten and custody well let's get more on this now correspondent catherine sawyer joining us live from uganda's capital kampala freed from a military court only to be arrested and charged with treason in a civilian court what's going on catherine because we understand that the magistrate's court has no jurisdiction to try treason cases. yes it doesn't. and he's going to

be there and. when he's to appear before the. president. in another town in the north. so he's expected to take. the magistrate. where he. gets. that he's possible doctors are allowed. all. the time he. very week. to get out. and i just spoke to a journalist before i came on air and i could hear

a lot of people in the background singing in china. seeing people. why the uses so people really are sort of you know relieved because they wanted him either released or they wanted him tried in a civilian court if indeed he has a case to catherine why is the government so worried about wind just how much of a threat does he posed to them. i think he's a big threat to this government he's a big threat to president. been talking to a lot of people including. look just look at the force of the government he's using to deal with this situation to deal with. that how they have deployed the police to put the military and even special forces people have been beaten

including john. himself has been. and he's relatively new in politics. just over a year ago and you know in that short period all the people he has come painful in by elections have gone ahead. with. the big opposition. people saying that he's easy. he's also very popular among young people are very frustrated they relate to him they say that he understands their struggles and a lot of people as well who are struggling to make ends meet say that he represents them because he himself. is not far away from where we are standing and he is a musician his music is very well liked i mean. sending a lot of people are talking about many parts of uganda not just many parts of

uganda but also africa and elsewhere in the world catherine we will it lead. there for now though and come back to you for any more updates on this fast moving story for now that is catherine soy live and thank you. now sixteen billion dollars of new u.s. tariffs have come into force on chinese goods as the trade war between the two economic giants goes to the next level they came into effect a few hours ago china been responded with some of the levies it's also fallen a complaint with the world trade organization each has imposed twenty five percent tariffs on billions of dollars worth of the others products the u.s. is targeting chinese chemical electronic and industrial goods fifty billion dollars worth of goods on each side have had tariffs added since july china correspondent adrian brown has more from beijing. well as advertised china has retaliated against the united states imposing a twenty five percent tariff on some sixteen billion dollars worth of u.s.

goods in the past few months of course china has accused the united states of being responsible for the biggest trade war in history so no sign of this dispute ending anytime soon talks though are continuing in washington between officials from the u.s. treasury department and china's finance ministry the chinese side insists that it was the united states that invited china to take part in these talks but president donald trump or said he doesn't believe these negotiations will achieve very much of more concern to china right now is the fact that the u.s. trade representative's office is currently hearing arguments for and against allowing the united states to impose additional tariffs on some two hundred billion dollars worth of chinese goods if that were to happen it would hurt not just china but also the u.s. consumer because it would involve products such as bridle grounds parts for

bicycles the sort of stuff everyday consumer items here in china no sign of panic so far as we enter the second month of this trade dispute chinese consumers though are starting to spend less there are signs that the consumers are a tightening their belts on the horizon they see an economy in china that is slowing and they also see another red flag debt that debt pile is getting bigger because china's government is doing what it always does a times like this turning on the credit tap to ensure the chinese companies and businesses are insulated from this continuing trade war. well earlier this year china hit american wine with fifteen percent and that seen many orders put on hold reports from california's wine country. like a cascade of green and gold and jewels right sauvignon blanc grapes fall into

a press at the one exam lee winery in california's napa valley it's one of many steps toward creating premium wines that sell for as much as one hundred dollars a bottle here in the heart of california's wine country growers have to contend with the weather fluctuating markets taste trends and now a trade war. would he feel when you walk through and see all this. fear here wonder yoder michael who is afraid that relationships he spent a decade cultivating with chinese wine merchants have now been ruined he saw about twenty five other countries outside of the u.s. and china certainly one of the top two or three after president donald trump placed tariffs on a range of chinese imports in march beijing retaliated with tariffs on u.s. agricultural products including wine growers protested but to no avail now

u.s. wines are priced out of the chinese market compared with the fruits of chilean french and australian video the world is getting smaller you see great interest in the chinese culturally they want wine they want the finest things in life they know that not to buy produce some of the best wines in the world so we have this great opportunity but the government is putting this huge impediment in front of us it's not just growers here in california is wine country who are feeling the pinch all over rural america including many areas that heavily supported trump in two thousand and sixteen farmers livelihoods are being disrupted by his trade policies trade wars have extremely detrimental effect on on farmers compared to a lot of other interests.