you can see almost all the pieces at the same time but they still have their own special places. i find this exhibition which will be almost the last. arc has once again proved timely because violence to people still continues. i mention. always returns to his home on the rhine. where he was a professor at the arctic for twenty years. and he returns to his studio his workshop where he formulates and works out ideas and impulses he has collected on his travels. i have spent a long time exploring the theme of man's inhumanity to man and i now comes to an

end of the. this exhibition went to fifty seven countries. empathy becomes possible when it is based on vulnerability. and this compassion results in a common language. not necessarily the one the other person speaks and not the one i am talking in either. the challenge of this to ality is to have a calm that uniting in shed emotion inspires artists to transform this unique thing into an image. unabated. booker has long been fascinated by the persian poet hafez and he has dedicated thirty six watercolors to him. his considered persia's greatest poet. even

got to admire him and was inspired by his verses. has created an idiosyncratic visual language to express himself a language that is understood across borders. that. could actually settle down now and rest but he says the real job isn't finished yet but i'm getting their. asses sometimes it's fantastic you gain strength through exhaustion you are still in the genesis of your work and exhausted yet you get new strength that's a miracle. but .

not many get these angles on the powers that be. not many can get as close to them as daniel biscoe. he's been photographing political figures for years now. his images are works of art and chronicles of contemporary history rolled into one . euro max in thirty minutes on w. one family. for images you know somebody. that best in the world and international brand. a shared passion. f.c. byron munich to truly understand whole new history. me

as some young. yes yes sonia would see kind of you can't touch us referring to them by. an exclusive journey the son of my own. use a new it's a kind of culture will be over we are not suppose for what we are we're a family unbelievable. to be a sun media phenomenon starting october fifteenth on d w.

this is news live from berlin well it's known as the alternative nobel prize giving local heroes global recognition the winners of this year's right livelihood award have been announced to w speaks with recipients including this investigative journalist from azerbaijan she was jailed for her reporting on high level government corruption also coming up. takes on the tricky task of forming a new governing coalition a three way alliance may be her only option can she deliver the stable government she's promised the german people. kurdish celebrations after a referendum on independence from iraq problem practically all the region's big players bitterly opposed the vote they are pushing back.

i'm sumi so misconduct good to have you with us well it is known as the alternative nobel prize each year the right livelihood award honors those who defend human rights and the environment and the names of the two thousand and seventeen laureates were announced a few hours ago this year the prize money totaling some three hundred thousand euros will be shared by three people let's look at who they are first there's ethiopia's yet nurse niggas the honored for her work of fighting discrimination against the sables and then there was colin gonzalez he's an indian human rights lawyer who champions the poor and he has also filed a petition defending a group of refugees against deportation by the indian government and then there was a is my over she is a leading investigative journalist and she is from john well is my all over is best known for exposing high level corruption in azerbaijan in a series of controversial articles she explicitly accused president of and his

family of corrupt practices she was sentenced to seven years in prison but she was released after eighteen months and we're very happy to talk to her is my lover she joins us from baku thank you very much for being on our program first of all congratulations a what does this honor mean to you. thank you so much and i. accept it as an acknowledgment of not only my work but also work of the jordan to lose who are risking their lives in azerbaijan and elsewhere in the old and i as much as i was happy when you were a newspaper was the recipient last year and i i accepted that. i was sharing the joy with june last year. because it's an acknowledgment of these sacrifices that are being by jordan at least all of the old and this year that i accept it. as an acknowledgment of

all of my colleagues and this is a great chance to show younger generation of jordan of this that our war is not just the buyout harassment blackmail arrests be beaten it's also about the reward and thank you for helping me to inquire each younger generation of journalists to step on the path could you let's talk about some of the issues that you have face or you were put behind bars yourself in two thousand and fourteen for your reporting you have been consistently under pressure why do you continue to do the work that you do. well because it's important because it's the right thing to do and there is not you know it's him and that it's it's what normal human being should do normal human being this curios the he wants to know

like human being wants to know the truth and have to be able to speak out the issues so that's what i've been doing which is normal in most of the country has become fortunately not and there's the i joe tell us more about your country the arrest actually had to do with an investigation that you were leading into the first family and its assets what did you find there what kind of levels of corruption are we talking about well whenever wherever we were we've been digging. we found traces leading to the first family they are one novelized most sectors economists sectors in the country it's communication it's all mining it's oil national rate. it's airline nurser road and the other businesses it's backing it's construction it's everything it's food processing everywhere traces lead to the first family and when i

found in two thousand and eleven the planet money and cold when he says that presidents door to door or no self then i then it revealed huge facts of corruption because those company had been used to hide their interest and then it led to gold mining story it led to the construction business is a had a bad communication company which by the way swedish company apparently sonos involved right cody to is my over one of the recipients of of this year's write a livelihood award so i thank you very much for joining us on your program and congratulations again. thank you. let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world police in israel say a palestinian gunman has killed three israeli security officers at a jewish settlement straddling israel in the occupied west bank one other israeli

was critically injured by the gunman who was shot dead at the scene north korean foreign minister says that u.s. president donald trump has declared war on his country that's after trump tweeted that north korea won't be around much longer but the white house says it claims it is that war or claims that it says war with north korea are absurd. and a week after mexico's deadliest earthquake in decades hopes of finding more survivors are fading more than three hundred people died in the disaster which centered on the capital mexico city. turning now to the follow up from the german election weekend americal must now call pull together a new government her former coalition partners the social democrats say they'll head up the opposition so her only option may be linking up with the pro-business free democrats and the environmentalist greens unlikely bedfellows meanwhile the far right parties entering parliament for the first time with merkel firmly in its crosshairs. days after the election newspaper headlines showed just how difficult

it will be to form a government. has to fight chancellor looking for her course for the conservative bloc c.d.u. and c.s.u. finding the right course will be a major issue but anglo-american doesn't see flaws in her party's priorities it can see what we now need to change. for america building a coalition will be a tricky task she has to bring together her conservative but very insistent party c.s.u. with the greens and the liberals also three want their own demands to be met. if in my view it's absolutely essential that we set out a clear commitment to stemming the influx of refugees in other words a cap on numbers. that's what we've promised people. to do cause we end the present a humanitarian refugee policy the business friendly f.t.p.

has already described its main goal to avoid the traditional language the direction of politics this needs to be a turning point and if that's impossible they'll go into a position. up that's the opposite to on the newly elected parliamentary groups are now holding their first meetings for the far right a.f.p. entering parliament for the first time it's been a bumpy start party co-leader folk appear to be wants to keep her seat but says she won't join her party's talum and regroup that's not going down well i must mark and it's clear that she should take the next step and resign and perhaps leave the party for the german bundestag troubled times might be ahead troubled times and tough negotiations ahead well our political correspondent hans brunt is following all of that for us hi hands and america was she actually be able to put together a coalition with the greens and the free democrats. well you can say obviously that

macko tough negotiations is her line of business. she has an interest in doing this obviously she has in some sense in many senses a mandate from the voters actually to put together a government and this seems at the moment to be the only possibility so she has to push for that at the same time the greens especially have based their whole campaign the diction campaign for this election on their possibility of returning into into government so they're really eager in fact to join such a government the freedom across this market liberal party have just returned to parliament after being out of parliament for four years they're a little bit reticent about doing this at this stage but i think at the same time. if there is enough concessions on all sides if there's enough talk about this there can be persuaded so it is possible but it will take a long time if we have a government by christmas everyone will be happy meanwhile she's also under

pressure in her own party actually the union with the christian social union from bavaria they want to put an upper limit on the number of refugees and migrants that enter the country and that's something that the chancellor merkel has rejected up until now will she have to bow to that pressure well the christian social union the bavarians are really under a lot of pressure they lost even more votes and i'm going to cause christian democratic union in there on their home turf they're really desperate to reestablish. their power in bavaria and so for them these kind of demands are becoming very central very important they're going to push very hard on that and that's going to be really difficult because on the other side both of freedom across and the greens i think are not very easily persuaded to agree to something like that in fact the greens have said they will not agree so that could actually be the crucial point this one single point on which the whole thing could pivot in the end the other major barrier for chancellor merkel going forward is the far

right a.f.d. to. now entering parliament and they're currently meeting in berlin how do you think we're going to see the chancellor deal with them at the moment i think the attitude is one of wait and see i'm going to go to your throughout a campaign has been harrah's has been heckled by groups from the f.t. and her answer is always been you can change things simply by shouting loudly and blowing your whistles and if that is going to be the strategy of the area of tea in parliament well then that's not going to lead anywhere but there are forces within the party including that party leader that has decided not to enter parliament as a part of the group but on her own who are saying that they would prefer a somewhat more constructive engagement in parliament that they would want to participate in the parliamentary process if that is the case will possibly in a sense the f.t. could be domesticated by parliamentary process we simply don't know at the moment all right our political correspondent hans brandt on the challenges facing the next german government thank you very much and and as we were just

a saying that the newly elected a.f.p. members they have gathered for their first parliamentary group meeting and one of its prospective parliamentary group leaders alex vital told reporters the group would begin by appointing its officers and drawing up its agenda and other leading member of its inner galland said the a.f.p. would use different language in parliament to the often provocative rhetoric they used on the campaign trail. let's take a look now at one of the strongholds in the eastern a german state of saxony fundament isn't visible if it's a small town outside of dresden where the far right took more than thirty percent of the vote there fabienne what have you seen how people been the reacting to those results. well people here are quite happy with these results and if you look at david's. ram here this is a small town with fourteen thousand inhabitants and it's quite a picturesque plays actually if you would imagine an a if the stronghold as

a pre-fab the state with many unemployed people you're completely wrong this place here it has a nice mixture of local shops people are in a good atmosphere they talk to each other but you don't see here is foreigners or asylum seekers there are ten of them asylum seekers here in vigils but still the a if the this single issue and time migrant party got some thirty six percent here in the town and people are quite happy with that why are they happy with that and what do people tell you about the reasons why they voted for the a.f.p. . well first of all they say america did the wrong thing with letting that many people into the country plus she doesn't really cope with the situation properly they should do a lot more to deport those people that can stay back to their home countries but that's just one of the aspects why they voted for a fifty many also say that they had voted for twenty years the c.d.u.

the conservatives and they told me that the c.d.u. for them is not the conservative party anymore and that they would have problems with many many topics that are not really represented anymore by the c.d.u. for example they don't like gender equality they don't like dual citizenship they don't like environmental protection they don't like gay marriage these are the topics that people here are unsatisfied with where they say these are conservative topics where we don't see ourselves in the seaview anymore and that's why we voted for a fifty. meanwhile the f.d.a. isn't getting started here in berlin they're meeting today what do their voters expect of them now what they told me again and again is that they want to steer up the political scene a little bit they hope.