this is deja news coming to you live from berlin on the american starts what could be the toughest talks of a career three weeks after the election she is meeting parties from the left and the right to try and forge a new governing coalition but josh we have the authority to seal the deal also

coming up chinese president xi jinping sets out his vision for the country at the start of the communist party congress he says his dream to run is to turn china into a global superpower. and the rules off it was the center of islamic states brutal regime now the city has fallen to us back syrian forces so does the loss of the city mean i guess is finished. last in the next sixty minutes remembering one of martin germany's most violent and defining moments its forty years since the radical left wing campaign culminated in the killing of a top german businessman we look back at the impact of the red army faction that can still be friends today. and in sport i joined still down real madrid and tottenham hotspur went head to head in the. champions league on tuesday.

hello i'm on with our chief our pleasure to have your company nearly one month after germans went to the polls chancellor angela merkel is beginning a complex task of forming the next governing coalition merkel's conservative c.d.u. c.s.u. group is holding talks with two potential suitors the pro-business free democrats and the green party is known here as the jamaica coalition because the colors of the parties correspond to those of the jamaican flag the magnets first aim is to get the parties to agree to launch a formal coalition talks but that could prove tricky for prospective partners have major ideological differences over a number of key issues including e.u. austerity migration and energy policy hundreds brand of political correspondent has

been listening to a briefing given after chancellor merkel finished her informal talks with the free democrats i asked him what they said. well first of all they're trying to say that everything is going pretty well in other words they're trying to say that the atmosphere is good that they are talking. in a sort of businesslike manner that in some ways there is also an atmosphere of friendship always almost being built that they're deciding what subjects are going to be the most important what issues are going to be controversial and of course they're also talking about technical details when they're going to meet again in what kind of format they're going to meet again and how long this is all going to take at the moment all three parties that were involved this morning the christian democrats of angular macko sister party the christian social union from bavaria and the free democrats the market liberals all said that this first initial talk went well bunch they expected to take a lot more time and

a lot more effort actually to bring results but just america is not going to be talking to the green party another potential coalition know what i expected to be the pressure points in those talks that are going to take place in the building behind you. well exactly this is the parliamentary association it's a kind of private members club of parliamentarians see a sort of neutral ground i think you can say for all of those involved and obviously the green party they're the most left wing party involved in these talks on in terms of these talks on the left spectrum and the furthest away from them all the big variance the christian social union they are trying to push anglo-american into a right wing more right wing policies the greens obviously have no intention of going along with that merkel at the moment is managing to keep her policies more at the center and the greens are very eager in fact to join

a government so they are prepared to make concessions but obviously they too have issues such as climate change such a certain issue is concerned with migration where they are not likely to budge very much so what these two potential coalition partners are going to try and push their agenda has given all of that difficulty and how is it going to be for chocked america to build a new governing coalition well it's going to be very difficult i think. you know when you're explaining that this is called the jamaica possible jamaica coalition here so people are saying the distance between learn and jamaica is about a thousand kilometers and there said this morning we've covered the first few metres of that so everyone here is expecting this to take a long time and possibly if we manage to get a coalition set up by christmas by the end of december that will be pretty good going hans brown thank you very much for that. getting out of china president xi jinping has declared

a new era for his country and said it is time for china to take center stage in the was at the first session of the communist party congress in beijing she also pledged to open his country's economy father and to pursue a policy of zero tolerance against corruption now during the weeklong congress a new pullet bureau to run china for the next five years will also be selected. it's a meeting on the grandest so scales. nearly twenty three hundred delegates representing the eighty nine million members of china's communist party. and the focus of it all one man president xi jinping. she praised china's achievements during his stewardship but he said the country must not stand still. ok china has made major breakthroughs in its reform campaign where now in high gear and full steam with deepening comprehensive reforms and resolutely removing all

systematic problems these reforms have been carried out in an in-depth them fundamental manner his speech may have been light on details but she promised to continue economic reforms fight corruption and open the door to more foreign investment as part of a new era of chinese development. she also set the tone for china's role on the international stage in the coming years. one focusing on economic development and environmental protection. but she also cautioned world powers against taking his war more words as a sign of weakness. china pursues an independent foreign policy of peace and respects the rights of other countries to choose their own development road china one never pursued development at the expense of others interests and will never give up its legitimate rights and interests either no one should expect china to swallow anything that undermines its interests.

she is widely seen as china's most powerful leaders and smiles they don't but he's still trying to rally support for a new term in office and his message to the assembly was clear stay the course and clear the way for a new era of prosperity. now reporter kristen shepherd is following the communist party congress and joins me now from beijing listen most of the talks are going to be in closed door sessions what do you think is going to be the focus of this past week on this a lot of the talks are going to be in a closed door session but we do broadly know the direction that this congress will be taking because we have opening speech where he laid out a very vision china is china who over the next few decades become a very strong power militarily economically on the global stage but he also laid out a vision where the policy would be very center of running china so this is

a very ambitious idea to have a modern state that is globally active but is also in some sense is still a very traditional communist country that china is facing slowing economic growth what viewed as the main economic challenges there and how does president xi plan to address them. facing a lot of different pressures economically has a huge amount of local government debt you have a very cumbersome stay sector which has failed to modernize you have overcapacity in every industry sectors like coal and steel and many analysts believe that to deal with these are significant problems the government needs to push forward with a severe gender of reform they need to bring in more market forces to try and shun some of these older more comes and sectors into life however the scene in the

speech hasn't given them much hope he largely reiterated previous promises on which have been going very slowly and said that the parts you continue to play a guiding role in the economy. this is the ass some who say that she's in the being is now the was all spouse for leader how is he viewed in china sitting thing is actually very popular in china to be among people who think he's done a very good job fighting corruption he's had a hugely high hope of corruption campaign which has taken down about one point four million officials over the last five years this also gives him a huge amount of stature within the party he has been able to grab more power than is created precesses pre-disaster which made him when the most powerful is in modern china some people compared him to even done to helping one of the. founder of the idea of opening up in the form of china or perhaps even to mars and on. to

suggest that in beijing thank you very much. thank you now ben from on business says joins me now but now investors reacting to news coming out of the party congress in beijing basically they call it promised fatigue i think that sums it up quite nicely they want to see action from china the leader of the world's second biggest economy has cast himself as a champion of globalization as the top economy the u.s. retreats in president she's first term he disappointed many a market reform especially in the debt ridden state sector this time he opened his week long party congress with even more pledges he vowed to protect the legitimate rights and interests of foreign investors and said all businesses registered in china will be treated equally well u.s. and european firms are barred from certain sectors and forced to share their technology with local competitors to gain access she also wants to strengthen state of firms that could be good if it means tackling debt but foreign business groups

see it as a push to foster home grown companies in key industries. and raising joins us now from singapore and conrad boos and from frankfurt andreea let's start with you what signs a year seeing suggesting she could get somewhere with economic reforms in a new five year term. well but he started with a detailed report card of his achievements as for me in the first five years and he's looking ahead with details of how he's going to face the challenges that are going to face shine in the next five years so that's a positive optimistic direction that he's trying to take a lot of it a lot of mention words on china really forming in the markets as well and financial systems that particularly close attention to the exchange rate as well as its currency as well as its financial systems at the core of it all what about china's

debt there are growing concerns the accumulation of credit could trigger a financial crisis. you know it's interesting china's bad spoke in a whisper of this debt mountain over the course of the last few months this year and we've not heard much about it and what they're going to what they're going to do about it we might be relieved to hear that part of these reforms that he has mentioned does involve reforms in the fiscal systems and he recognizes that a lot of that has to start with the local government debt as well which is what's causing the pileup ok so china has been talking much about that but what about europeans conrad what's the take from frankfurt on chinese day. well the fact that the chinese didn't read it or that the president there didn't really talk a lot about that is what people call here an elephant in the room because everyone here is discussing

a lot about the large amount of debt in china the international monetary fund estimates that the amount of debt in relation to g.d.p. in china is that two hundred and fifty percent this would be called totally unsustainable here in europe a country with such a high debt to g.d.p. ratio would not really find it easy to get credit on the financial markets what's positive or why this is contained in china has to do with the fact that this is mostly domestic debt i mean it is debt to chinese creditors the chinese have large amounts of holdings are in foreign currencies that's sort of muffling. the risk there and. of course this contributes to the fact that you know the risk by ratings agencies is seen relatively contained s.n.p. recently lowered the rating to a plus not very bad but the chinese at the time were not amused ok well let's leave

the elephant in the room for the moment and can foreign businesses really expect equal treatment with chinese firms all of a sudden. well what you mentioned earlier about promises that see that very well insured fortunately i caught a lot of top foreign investors and economists are not very optimistic about that promise even changing all of their creates a serious seem more of the same of. the same story i just different versions of it i think that market openness really at the end of it is still going to be second to be. focused of reforms conrad there's no doubt the chinese economy will soon be number one but what sort of economy will it be do you think we're going to get another usa or another europe. well it looks like in terms of economies china wants to be sort of both they want a strong services sector they want

a strong consumption by private households but they want to remain a big manufacturer and they want to be market leaders in terms of technology it looks like you know especially the phonology part makes competition tougher in the future for us here in europe also for the americans and also despite what the president said there in beijing today about more openness it's likely that this is continuously going to be a very much of a top down managed country and economy. and for us there in frankfurt and and praying in singapore with a financial analysis on china thank you. president she's promise of an open economy sounds nice but what about an open exchange of information internet censorship the so-called great firewall of china is a problem for critical domestic users that a lot of foreign companies and the governments threatening to crack down on v.p.n. which tunnel data traffic abroad. i'm calling is

a german company that provides data system consultancy to foreign firms with operations in china. the beijing government is now planning to block access to virtual private networks all v.p.n. . encrypted connections that tunnel data traffic to a proxy server. v.p.n. scars just a few euros and have become a critical tool for secure communication between foreign based companies and their headquarters. they're also used by millions of individuals to circumvent china's censorship system. because. most of our clients are very concerned. if not horrified upon it. because of how dependent they come on v.v. ends. for lawson. the author of interfered with b.p.'s before especially in the run up to communist party congresses but the regime

had appeared wary of enforcing a complete lockdown on v.p. ends probably out of consideration for the business world but in the new year beijing will order telecoms providers to close the data tells us if this is serious this time they mean it and they'll go through with it too. many details remain unclear. but for the european business community in beijing china's internet policy has always been troublesome. we see it as kind of sort of a tax on doing business in china and and that's not good for trying to you what we're looking at creating more productivity more efficiency in the economy certainly ensuring that companies have readily timely and stable access to information is important and it hurts foreign companies even more and there's more in store for those companies a new law on cyber security introduced even more rules to an already highly restricted technology regime certain data may now only be stored on the main one

for example for foreign companies in particular the assessments and adjustments involved will be a major burden. in this service ultimately the cyber security law means that you're not being compliant you can get your company into serious trouble it could even mean the company being closed down or having to disclose all of its data and no company wants that this person we're going to get to my. what is already clear is that the new law will make life difficult for smaller foreign based enterprises and prevent others from even starting up here. more business to come including greek growth you don't often hear those two words in the same sentence. thank you very much u.s. backed forces in iraq are carrying out mopping up operations one day after the tip the city from support islamic state they're removing land mines and clearing main roads there are expected to announce the formal liberation of the city later today

the syrian forces captured the former i s strong golden tears day after an intense four month campaign. after an assault lasting four months they finally taste victory syrian fighters raise their flag in rocker's main square. it's almost a. near the main roundabout and we haven't seen any i.s.i. tell us we haven't seen any near the stadium either i think the city will be fully cleared in the next two days. how do i feel i'm flying look at me i'm flying and i'm so happy. jubilation on the spot known as the roundabout of hell over the past three years my ass used for public beheadings and crucifixions suring the terror the characterized the militants reign. in twenty fourteen it was here that i celebrated its push into the city rocka was declared the defacto capital of it's

self styled culliford it became home to thousands of jihadists from around the world after a call by the i.r.s. leader. to migrate to the syrian city it sort of was where they plan terror attacks across the globe. this is rockers municipal stadium the militant set up a prison here torturing people who oppose their rule it's where many of the foreign jihadists were killed making a last stand after refusing an offer of safe passage. small pockets of i asked militants a still thought to be holed up in the city but there's another danger to be faced in these ruins booby traps and mines. the u.n. says there has already been staggering loss of civilian life and rocca well over a thousand were killed in the battle for the city with hundreds more bodies feared

buried in the rubble. for more let me now talk to alan mcdonald he's a spokesman for save the children of the middle east the organization has been working with people who fled dhaka he joins me from the jordanian capital amman welcome alan are civilians or almost all in nearby camps what do you think what do you expect that they'll find when they return to this city was the moment it's too same too for many of them to even think about returning a lot of them have lost everything really to the level of destruction in record there we've seen from reports for coming out of there is just enormous. homes have been destroyed or it services such as schools and health facilities destroyed that the city hasn't had. water supply a lecture things like that in months and on top of that you also have as your

correspondent mentioned land mines booby traps. and they will only be clearing before people can go or at the moment they're likely to be stuck in these camps for i mean in need of a lot of help for sometimes a company that's now you all when i was asian has been working with children what does that condition tell us about what's been going on there. well the children that we see alive in the camps in absolutely horrific states they've seen violence of a level that is really unimaginable to most people and you know they've some of them tell us about witnessing the executions and the to compensation that of been happening in iraq you know they've they've seen their friends or family people killed they've they've seen the bombing of the past few months also destroyed homes all the neighbors are was and this is been going on now for a little more than three years that they've been living under their states and. in

addition they've also a lot of them have been out of school for for more than three years now. because the their parents often choose to keep them here above and send them to the schools run by isis so there's a lot of an awful lot of catching up to do your own their education but we're very worried about the psychological impact of living under those kind of conditions a lot of the children that we see alive in the camps suffering from nightmares they you know they're very deeply affected by what they've seen obviously and seeing a lost generation not just in dhaka but across syria as a result of the conflict. is certainly the case a lot of children whole generation of children really in syria have lost a child. nearly three million children across the school thousands of schools have been destroyed you have children being forced to work to support their families to. you know to take care and sisters because their parents are. gone

missing. many of georgia have had to flee their homes many many times just you know in a few years and there are millions of children growing up marrying nothing really but the war so we are extremely concerned there is this risk of a lost generation. but you know it's not too late that does need to be a real effort to get these children back into school to get right hope for the future and the right hope is the crucial thing alan mcdonald from save the children thank you very much. here in germany president frank potter steinmeier has called on the country to do more to fight extremism he was speaking on the fortieth anniversary of the model of a prominent german businessman by a radical left wing a red army faction group here's a look back at how the group resorted to all means including violence to achieve

its aims of a disastrous consequences. in october one thousand nine hundred eighty seven homegrown terrorists west germany. the r.a.f. also known as the bottom line of gangs that kidnapped business executive hans martin they wanted to trade him for eleven imprisoned r.a.f. members including their leaders. and enslin then a second front opened for palestinians hijacked a lift hands up passenger plane called the lands hoot they also demanded the release of r.a.f. terrorists imprisoned in west germany. for the eighty hostages a five day odyssey began with the. in south yemen the hostage takers killed the lufthansa pilot the copilot was forced

to make one last stop mogadishu somalia the only country that would allow the hijacked plane to land west german chancellor helmut schmidt was forced to make the most difficult decision of his political career negotiate with terrorists or storm the plane. schmidt decided to take the risk. the rescue operation took just seven minutes. three hijackers were killed one of them injured all of the hostages survived. within hours three r.a.f. terrorists including and. and goodwin and slain were found dead in their cells. a day later unsmart inch elias body was found in the boot of a car. the ones who jet has become synonymous with an era of leftwing

terrorism in west germany it continued to fly until two thousand and eight now forty years after it was hijacked it will be given a permanent home in a museum in south germany in the morial to an important chapter in the country's post-war history. coming up ahead the transom what if part of music and dance how any a project in berlin is bringing young refugees and locals together and giving them a new outlook on life that and more coming up shortly here watching the news coming to you live from berlin. violence kidnapping terrorism. west germany in the autumn of nine hundred seventy seven. three members of the red army

faction have been sentenced to not behind. the judge's ruling and stomach high prison trickett await the final stop time dummy faction on trial in forty five minutes on t.w. . meet the germans new and surprising aspects of noise and culture in germany. us american music takes a look at germany it is increasing use of their traditions every day lives and language doesn't just come out of. so i'm young good. looking guy r t w dot com the germans. because the way they start to divide the country i do get to where they start to divide the language your blood will flow for gold. ninety nine days of the

soviet union is breaking heart of. the members of the russian federation would have to find their own way politically and economically well so it was an incredibly difficult task that most of us have fun with this democracy was a lie this is the lections where frauds that's the privatization was robbery. of from the soviet union's heritage where does russia stand today and moscow's empire our series starting november fifth on w. you're watching leader of the news coming to you live from berlin i'm on the thought she might thank you very much for your company our top stories this hour larry one month after the general election angela merkel is starting difficult talks to try and form

a new government to succeed she will have to bridge the divide between parties from the left and the right. and president xi jinping sets out his vision for china at the start of the communist party congress he says his dream is to turn the country into a global superpower. this is inviting international journalists who have been given refuge in germany to speak their minds about their host country today we hear from a pakistani journalist he does not wish to be named due to security concerns. germany three years out on the corner since i came to do. and it still seems too difficult. what will happen to my feet so no break in combination of mind boggling . and clueless of not knowing whether this country will allow me to stay here or not this is driving me crazy. i'm

a journalist from pakistan i had to leave my country because i face persecution from parliament and militant groups. regularly i received death threats. i won't say my name because i want to protect my family back home and i'm also afraid that my playing course would affect my asylum. and real not only talking about my asylum case we're talking about my identity or where i belong. i don't know how to describe the good and awful situation happening with me by saying that i was lucky to save my life but the next moment. myself and yet another battle to retain my identity. i was an intentional writer back in pakistan for this job i had everything i even have a masters degree in journalism mass communication but i feel like i'm losing my

abilities my skills because i'm not working my profession anymore. but running to door skills that once brought me here. now i have to on my own money in a fast food restaurant i'm proud that i'm not dependent on states money but although i got my own job. i'm still at risk of being deported. anyway i can see many among us who want to contribute to this country in many ways but they're halted we're not given a proper turn. kind regards. a pakistani journalists who suffer refuge in germany now to a musical which is being refugees and young germans close together it's all part of a project in hamburg welcome voices in our next report we meet some of the before was off this production flying high as they prepare to take to the stage.

the last rehearsal before opening night flying high is turning these teens into singers actors and friends. i've made new friends. that was really great for me. i didn't really know anyone before. we were hers just once a week. and when i'm here i forget the whole world i'm just here with my friends . my hair is eighteen zina is seventeen two years ago maharaj in germany alone from syria xena is german and has lived in berlin for eight years for her the musical provides a creative balance to her preparations for high school graduation exams. the teens have been rehearsing together for half a year they develop the musical from their own ideas the plot a peaceful people is attacked hostages are taken and adventures and soon.

director todd jonathan fletcher wrote the script based on the teen's ideas and composed the songs he's been working with youth for thirty years. my aims are to show the kids that they're capable of more than they ever imagined possible these people who have ended up in europe from who've come from somewhere else can contribute not just be here not just be integrated in the sense in the easy sense of the word integrative but contribute which is beyond integration and i think that's what people want to do. even at break time the teams learn each other's language and. they have trouble if i'd never had anything to do with refugees before and it was interesting to get to know another side of them. and see what kind of people they really are.

and. then a quick cost of check. the performers even so their own outfits. helped a five hundred i've acted in a few theater groups before so this was like more training for me. and not in my case i'm doing all of this for the first time. acting and singing are now my main hobbies and this. man here is playing the lead role in the musical he emerges as the hero of the story.

i told my parents about it and they were pleased they're proud of me. my hair and xena like the others are doing all this in their free time and often for the first time. for this particular project. the art is a means to an end and so we've strangely achieved that goal. of integration and bringing people together and we now have to still keep working on the means because of course a musical would be nice if the musical works out and i'm sure it will but it's not really about that. for todd fletcher this project is much more about bringing teenagers together helping them discover new perspectives and sharing them with the wider world.

what an inspiring project you're watching the duggan is coming up ahead with a new coach in the hot seat we look at how by and are preparing for their champions league clash with the scottish side celtic and the nine hundred seventeen russian revolution did not only lead to the formation of the soviet union it influenced the entire twentieth century a new exhibition opens in byrne explores the revolutionary events and their impact we talk with to our culture editor about this in just a bit. but first ben with business and hopes on the horizon for the greeks yes the prime minister alexis tsipras says that his country is turning the page after all the economic hardship forecast has put growth at two percent this year the greece's goal of quitting its bailout program next year is overly optimistic. a warm embrace for christine legarde the head of one of the

institutions keeping his country afloat the greek prime minister and the i.m.f. chief both won greece to return to self-reliance as soon as possible with that in mind alexis tsipras presented an optimistic outlook for the future of the greek economy. after several years of economic depression greece is turning bridge. acute risks and the certainty have subsided we cannot make recovery is gaining traction. indeed the two thousand and seventeen expected growth rate of. approximately close to two percent has not been seen something like that since two thousand and seven but is the outlook really that rosy let's take a look at the numbers one in five greeks are still lies of work figures released by the country statistic agency on tuesday showed that the economy actually contracted

last year and g.d.p. at one hundred seventy six billion euros was down from the year before those figures have come as a surprise to lenders in expecting modest growth despite that the i.m.f. appears ready to support wheezes desire for an imminent exit from its third bailout program i believe that a resolute implementation of this program together with an agreement with the greece's european partners on that relief are essential to support greece return to sustainable growth and a successful exit from any official financing a soon as next year after three bailouts and years of a staring greeks are keen to wave goodbye to their creditors but for that to happen the numbers will have to match the optimism.

savior ophelia lovely neighbors but they've all left behind trails of destruction extreme weather has the insurance industry on its towards some experts say managing growing losses may breach its limits if the devastation becomes more frequent and often cover no longer makes business sense. in her we are tobar storm javier let a swathe of devastation in northern and eastern germany at least seven people died in berlin alone more than twenty thousand trees were toppled as a result of the storm severe weather is becoming increasingly car. an end to extreme experts say. in the one nine hundred eighty s. storms in germany caused damage of around two hundred million euro was a year today the figure is around one point five billion euros that's already more than seven times as many after factoring in inflation germany's ten worst storms on record all struck in the last five years a significant worrying development says the meteorologists at munich are each one

of the world's largest reinsurers. they say climate change is responsible. as the oceans get warmer more water evaporates the resulting moisture fuels the storms and hurricanes says munich ariz weather experts. costs are being incurred by climate change due to higher preventative measures and losses due to a lack of preparation munich ari issued a profit warning for twenty seventeen following major hurricanes in the usa hurricane erm alone reportedly caused ninety billion euros in damage according to current estimates the majority was not covered by insurance. journeys aviation authorities are investigating an incident involving a flight to distilled off on tuesday instead of landing the plane made a low pasta vehicle up before coming around and landing and unusual in the news for a commercial flight check out how hot the pilot who's now been suspended said he

wanted to send a dignified and emotional goodbye to management and the very dramatic one last week the founder of quite a large chunk of a about then the future is uncertain for most of its staff six thousand could lose their jobs. including a. lot safer form of sport than what we just saw of the champions league defending champions real madrid played out or won or droids home to tottenham and the guests took the lead in the twenty eighth minute rafael baron turned the board induced owner to under pressure from harry k. ryall were awarded a penalty just before halftime and christiane rinaldo stepped up to equalize from the spot real pushed for the winner but found spurs goalkeeper hugo lloris in fine for the game ended one in a one on group. turkey from the obvious full says is that

me in the studio to talk about what has the champions league work and lima this was talk about last night's matches dortmund drew with nicosia and sorted real madrid and tottenham they also drew switched teams with advance to thing to the knockout stage after last night like group h. has been decided i mean if dortmund can even win against a team like. they definitely are not going to do it against the likes of reale in spurs i mean there's a reason why they call this the group of death but you know obviously reigning champions reality tritt you know everybody we're expecting them to do well but to stand out team in this group so far has been premier league sites for us and showing people that where not pretend we are contenders you know we can keep up with the best and spurs strike a hurricane i mean there are even comparisons being made where he was compared to christiane over naldo which in my opinion of course is far far fetched c.r. seven he is not but he is

a very powerful offensive threat for his team and he played a key role in madrid own goal last night by pressuring reality deef defense but you know and although we are madrid at the end they have the better chances it was a deserved draw but every tough forget what i think let's get to some of the real. actions from the players here's what's first strike a hairy cain and we oust twenty cos have to say about the one one draw. it's all good we feel positive you know it was a tough game of course real madrid at home it's always a difficult game and we calmly play well we have a couple choices they have a lot of chances to know if it was a fair result our performance was good of course tottenham also had the opportunities so maybe the result is ok at the end but i had the feeling that we controlled the game and most of the parts and that's important for me. so that was of course tony let's look ahead to dubai and munich they've got the old coach back you kind of goose and defacing celtic today the forty eight time scottish

championships do you do just by and goodness favorites favorite they are but we have to find out and see if they can bounce back in the champions league the way they have done in the bonus league and celtic of course they have been watching by an unique struggle this season so they know by and you know they are on edge and they will exploit that by and nick of course they would be wise not to underestimate celtic they've won the last six goddess titles in a row but for bye and i think this is also a bit personal i think they want to show the world that the hind kiss effect that everybody's talking about right now the resurrection that you saw against work that this is long term this is not this is not just a short term spark and i think they want to show the world these are true colors the old buy in is back and the last that you saw against paris hunter monder three nil loss that that was an anomaly of course they will receive themselves as champions the water of the. that we should look out for tonight i say definitely

keep your eyes out on it. and you venters were sporting lisbon these are two teams that have made it you know twice to the champions league final in the last four years but they're not doing too well right now the third in their respective groups and for them this is really a must win situation they have to start picking up the points there's a lot on the line not only good football to look forward to your family so thank you very much. now we're going to stick with soccer with women's soccer and i'm dissolved a disputed involving the danish women's national team has forced the country's f.a. to cancel a world cup qualifying match against sweden it now risks disciplinary action fines or even a world cup expires should buy a few from the national team players are demanding the same pay and rights as. male counterparts the danish f.a. said it is willing to double the annual payments to the team to some six hundred

eighteen thousand euros a similar dispute in norway was recently result their payments to female players were increased as were bonuses similar to those made to the men's team. a recent study from a paris based aid group has revealed that thousands of young men leave africa every year with a dream of playing professional football in europe for many it's a way out of poverty not only just for them but for their entire family but the road to riches and fame is tough and often ends in disappointment as we hear in our report. they skids grow up in the slums of sierra leone with rum drame. to follow in the footsteps of their heroes from japan's pm eric obama on the back so the ivory coast salamone kalu of an african players have made their name in europe and germany's bundesliga but

it's not an easy journey thousands try each year if you ever board a plane yourself is one of the lucky ones he secured a six month trial with danish club venice a soul in the summer but he still has a long way to go. for the. balaclavas but this is about his life and his future everything can change for him. come our is one of three sierra leone players at fences so he has until christmas to prove he can make the grade i'm so happy to be here in the clinic would be. this is my life. back home comers family also dream he sends money back each wake and is his family's best hope of escaping poverty. and were able to attend i couldn't get to europe but now my youngest son is there he went to provide my family we have

a very poll. the next few months a make or break for kamar and his family's dream of a better future. the north korea have held an elaborate open so many for a national sports competition this week in pyongyang a film footage from the country's state news agency can see issued hundreds of participants watching a women's volleyball match and why did provided boisterous support it was a heavy choreographed affair matching outfits and with teams dominated the stands the competition itself will include professional obligations. the german historical museum here in berlin has a new exit mission on the nine hundred seventeen russian revolution which led to the formation of the soviet union those events at the time had

a profound influence on the twentieth century and caught in hempstead from our culture desk is here to tell a small welcome can not so much happen in russia in nine hundred seventeen how they managed to pack all this in into one exhibition that's a tall order and obviously no exhibition could ever be exhaustive on this topic it's obviously a very sensitive issue as well so we can also say that it's extremely brave of the german historical museum to even attempt an exhibition like this but this one looks at at the nine hundred seventeen revolution so there was the february revolution that actually overthrew the czarist regime in the russian empire and then the october revolution that was led by the bush vic's and then who considered themselves obviously the leaders of the revolutionary working class so it's extremely compact and takes a very realistic and differentiated stance on what is generally a tricky issue anyway to understand so let's take a quick look. this revolutionary turned the world upside down

once again flooding may take center stage at berlin's german historic museum. the exhibition one thousand nine hundred seventeen revolution reconstructs the historic events leading up to the down fall of czarist russia and ultimately to the formation of the soviet union. curators christianne a yarmulke and who yes franco didn't have to look hard the october revolution has left its mark everywhere. communism's most iconic figure expect that the river lucian to occur in germany or england not in feudal russia. was a little to the russian revolution was of great historical significance and turned russia or the soviet union into a world power. it laid the ground for the major polarization in the twentieth century and also caused major changes and many other european states. the exhibition explores the romanticism as well as the reality of the revolution and

brings history to life original bullet holes and a potemkin tank. for a little while the cultural life began to thrive until repressed by the yoke of realism the persecution of dissidents that followed spared no one little bit sooner than the russian revolution was always intrinsically linked to repression and tara the first big show trial here in moscow nineteen twenty two was held against social revolution aries. that is even though it's one of them. a giant painting of the communist international congress their goal a product ariane a world revolution but it remains nothing but a dream. of the russian revolution was a historical watershed in also led to the rise of many kind of new i. as an ideology is absolutely you know the the october revolution led to some incredibly

radical changes in social and political thought that gave rise to really two new forms of economy education and of course culture i mean we wouldn't have had a russian of on guard or even a construct of his movement if it hadn't been for that time so it was really like a it was almost like a huge experiment in a way with new ideas of social freedom and artistic expression some of the world's greatest imaginations were at work during that time and not you know many of those ideas are of course very much still alive in political and public discourse today so how we've got a few thousands of russia mark this anniversary do you think well it's a very difficult anniversary to say the least that's a very good question putin himself also has what you could call a very contradictory or even almost gets a frantic stance on the whole thing he reviews the soviet union on one hand but by no means does he want to glorify any concept of revolution or popular protests and in fact the color revolutions that we saw in ukraine the orange revolution or even the rose revolution in georgia he has massively tightened anti protest laws in

russia in the past few years as a result of that he's resurrected religion he has a very autocratic style of leadership and i spoke to our correspondents in studio moscow and it's very interesting and we're not really sure how they are going to mark that wrote that anniversary if a tall and it's interesting i should tell you that the actual date is november seventh on the gregorian calendar obviously the russians used to use the julian which is why it was in october back then but since two thousand and five they have actually celebrated a major holiday a unity day on november the fourth now that's an old holiday that was resurrected from the old empire days and recalls a turning point in the in the polish muscovite war back in the seventeenth century so really quite obscure and that was very much putin's way of diverting attention from any commemoration of political revolt now miss seems a sense of nostalgia very much. russia is very much governed. they seem to be living in a cloud of very strong astrologer for the old soviet times he only wants remembrance

of victoria's events in order to keep that image of mother russia. as a very strong world player in tact and one of the colleagues actually put it like this it's as if he looks at history like lego pieces that he sort of rearrange his and puts together to according to the picture that he wants to see so we'll be following this story into november ok can i just thank you very much. you're watching. the. news coming up about.

the finance kidnapping terrorism. list germany in the autumn of nine hundred seventy seven. three members of the

red army faction have been sentenced to life behind bars the judge's ruling in shanghai prison triggered a wave of finest some stunning time red army faction on trial fifteen minutes to. take a trip to a world of bliss i'm sure. the young entrepreneurs the good to tackle global challenges. join which of that's not the german entrepreneur award winner two thousand and fifteen as he travels through asia looking for the next big business idea. our ten part series founders valley starting october twenty third on t.w. . when history books are brought to life. maybe the stories therein will get to rewrite. the story of the russian revolution. from the

perspective of writers thinkers and avant garde ists what did it feel like to live in times over the revolution and the people. nineteen seventy the real october starting over twenty fifth t.w. . is h.i.v. positive. she was infected at birth. she probably won't live to the age of five. the program dream aims to prevent a mother to child transmission of the virus. hiv positive women give birth to hiv negative baby's. mother project is a hugely effective strategy in the battle against. more than ninety eight percent of these children up on healthy. the german aids foundation is supporting dream in

mozambique you can do something to give a baby a future without aids. make it a nation safe a life. this is d.w. news live from berlin the angle of merkel starts what could be the toughest talks of her career three weeks after the election she is meeting parties from the left and the right to try and forge a new governing coalition.