school from the first day to the last one and i basically support that idea. and it starts going to if you say this child is going to be deported anyway so it's not worth sending him to school then we'd have lots and lots of kids running around doing god knows what. we have if you say right from the start here he's going to be gone soon anyway and then you never properly integrate him into the school so much so we have to act as though these kids are just like any other and will be attending school here for four years and. that if you were to leave again in three weeks there's not much you can achieve. the child is left with is distress and spiced ration and empty hope. so i hope for his sake that he can stay here for a while and. laying out a long. term

in syria i was always top of my class and a a b. and a class participation a behavior a. they want to come from the house i see not as long as we live here in the cap we won't be at home because some of the listeners it's only when you go home to your own apartment after work i know you've truly arrived and something. as long as we're

living in temporary housing we refugees are still on a kind of slow silence here is the we're going to park my children because i hear them live normally again.

soon or should we go back to syria it was absolutely. horrible i would say no it wasn't even though it's nice there did i start first of all how do you like our life here in the county home and why do you like germany but i didn't warm in my art summer at least she doesn't have to listen to. the fact her daughter having a fright was it as i have a difficult time ahead of us for money money i think we can manage together. well make him look.

for love and miss your star he wasn't always so aggressive because now there are complaints about him almost every day but first it had pushed me out in. the street i think that's a shame and once by him if that is happy and i often helped him out but now he's so angry with me on. the it really hurts me a lot. i have for you everyone's afraid of him everyone i work for but i know why he's so aggressive i know because in the past he got hit a lot right off said v.

comes off the shout of water. if he keeps getting more aggressive not even the teacher knows what to do she has to be tough there's of him. as if i'm trying to type this i think it's nice that it worked out that we can meet like this particular map with a way to try and help him. in a scene or perhaps we had another situation that led to a lot of complaints which makes it clear a lot more needs to be done. somewhere north of us i think that's a very important shift if. if these conflicts entrées old then they keep building up and as a teaches we can't run around trying to fix things during recess my dick and i yeah the other kids say he has to learn to be nice so that hits the nail on the head. i don't think he really knows how to play nice what to do to get along with other

people. as a school you always have the option of saying he can't be taught we have to keep that in mind when thinking of ways to help him with his vision of it as one would be nice if we could resolve things that easily yes there is now another temporary learning group an alternate but it takes at least nine months to get in. touch and in this particular situation. i'm guessing he's not the only refugee child to behave like this because he's been traumatized. so i says there's no way of making special arrangements for all of them. pretty pessimistic. consequences i hears nothing on the one hand we have john but on the other is someone like my son. he's pretty tolerant that's how i raised him but i can see how angry he is. he told our veterinarian that there's

a refugee child in his closet who always hated him. and the vet said i'm quoting him to get them to buy him a ticket to fly back home. as an adult when he told me that i just thought oh great . he picks up on stuff like this is us. and i can't help but think what are our children going through. what opinions are they forming. this is part of their political education you know and what impact is that having on them. they're black and living in germany. she's reminded what that means on

a daily basis presenter john up like this not being able to plan. and all this kind of. taking a holiday group and being you know different than the ones. she travelled across germany to meet other black people and to hear their stories. to look at c s. i grew up in a white family in a white neighborhood it was definitely a challenge. she decided to put me up for adoption. so the main thing was to keep your head down and your mouth shut of course of the face like this i could never completely disappear if you see all these stereotypes about africa it's good to see you. do something for your country but you're still the black young. afro germany starting december tenth d.w.

. this is the w. news. it

follows a night of diplomatic wrangling over the irish border issue we will go live to. jerusalem. post a holiday party for jewish leaders palestinians protest against. the capital of israel. and. germany's political. and say yes. or rather coalition talks with chancellor angela merkel. and we will take you to zimbabwe a country that used to be the breadbasket of africa but. have left it on

a. look at the task that the new president faces. welcome to the program thanks for joining us. brags that talks between britain and ireland have drawn through the night prompting speculation that a deal on the border between northern ireland and the republic could be close with a sunday deadline looming british prime minister to resign early morning trip to brussels to meet the european commission president and the european union's chief negotiator the u.k. needs to seal a deal this weekend so that talks on trade can begin at it. next week. and we have our correspondent barbara faisal standing by with the latest developments from brussels she joins us now good morning to you barbara we know

that theresa may that she should have already begun her meeting with you officials do we have any indication of what she will place on the table today yes or we've just seen trees may walk into the building that you can see behind me very early start for her and the european negotiators but none of them had much sleep last night because as you said talks had been going on through the night it was really a last minute attempt to save the deal and to solve the three divorce questions that then and able to the to give the other leaders green for them to give the green light for talks to proceed to the trade negotiations and that will be on thursday and friday of next week what is on the table we don't know yet but what it could possibly be is only a sort of diplomatic fudge because last monday if we look upon the first round of these of these meetings to solve the ireland issue we heard something about to

convergence of convergence of regulation in northern ireland and in order to keep the border open and that is the burning issue here now what will the formula be today it can only be some sort of diplomatic fudge in order to able everybody to proceed and this week i mean you really feel that sense of urgency that they need to get this irish border issue solved in fact they've set a deadline for sunday why that urgency. because we have three divorce questions here and the one was the money the other is the citizens rights or no those seem to be more or less sold and then we had the irish question and the other e.u. twenty seven they put themselves firmly behind islands prime minister and said we need to find a solution that is satisfying for you that will satisfy you that in the future there will not be a hardboard of tearing apart the irish isle because now the border between northern

ireland and the republic of ireland actually doesn't exist it's not there you can see it and the traffic and trade flows back in force now in order to keep that it's a very delicate operation at the e.u. twenty seven has said island remains a member state so we are all out to protect ireland's interests. and barbara when we look for example at the trade deal that britain and the e.u. want to negotiate of course this is going to be a major sticking point a lot of people saying that it could not get done in time for that deadline for braggs it's a take place what other obstacles other than the irish order are there before that can happen lots of lots of obstacles and the worst of the problem sorry is that the european sign has these strong feeling that the british dish side doesn't know their minds they are not no good not giving any clear indications of what this future due could possibly look like what do they want they don't want the norway

model they don't really want a simple try deal like the european union last year did was canada this year it was kind of the so what is it they want to talk about is special relationship but what could this consist of it will be very difficult and to look at the apos nine months that have been frittered away talking about the divorce the next nine months the next sort the next year will have to be see much more work done much more quickly much more urgently and was a stronger sense of intention because otherwise we will have nothing next september october when the time for the outline of a trade deal runs out so many challenges we will see what solutions they might be able to come up with today and just to tell our viewers we're waiting on a press conference potentially later this hour barbara vale following all the developments from brussels for us thank you. and after

a brief period where it looks like britain and the e.u. would reach common ground businesses across the continent are again concerned about what a hard brags that would imply for their existence let's bring christophe over who is standing by from our business desk with the latest on that element of the story because you know if we just look at for example one example here you know flowers for example they would face long order checks on their way to britain in an industry where the clock is of course always ticking right that's right sara with a hard. these producers would be immensely affected it is a cross border business as you mentioned and the products in this industry stay fresh for only so long the dutch certainly know their flowers and exactly what kind to their british customers go for. stocks every christmas flower bouquet everything they prefer along. believe it is almost half of these flowers are headed

to britain customers they are spend more than a billion euros a year for them the prospect of longer queues at the border like before the creation of the single market is something that has export is worried i'm from out of i don't want to be back then there were inspections lasting hours which led to massive delays for the customers because of the time spent at the border you do need to make you feel filled with writing all by defense the branch organization is also worried about what would happen in the case of a hard break sick. of this horror scenario just imagine now you lose a minute for checking every truck or container if there's going to be a hard brick said and that might become one day and then the traffic jams will be from london to dover and from. this truck is loaded and ready to leave. from here we drive to the look of holland then we take the ferry and our first customer is in manchester for now this driver stays loyal to his nickname. the flying dutchman. known for his fast

a livery of his french products for now at least. and of course this is just one example of how e.u. company trading with britain will be affected but of course you know there's a bigger picture here as well christoph what about the situation with you know companies in britain for example they're preparing for the worst case scenario for this hard let's say the financial sector which is an immensely important industry for the u.k. economy it provides fifteen percent almost fifty percent of g.d.p. growth and the financial sector representatives say it is already too late they are already right in the middle of a major restructuring process which is quite costly if we take retailers like tesco for example they're working with suppliers to identify vulnerabilities in the supply chains and they're looking for alternatives suppliers how about manufacturing because that is a massive and it's tree it is it is and it's it's going to be hit heavily if there

is a heart breaks it and the problem here is that the margins in the manufacturing factor sector are quite slim so they cannot really afford any strategic changes without a specific goal to work towards so they're already holding back on investment which is bad not only for the companies but the economy as a whole there is so much at stake in the business world christophe telling us a little bit more about that thank you. let's turn now to some other news u.s. president donald trump has hosted a group of jewish leaders at the white house one day after recognizing to roussillon as israel's capital and setting off worldwide condemnation and street clashes the presidential gathering too was to welcome the jewish festival of hanukkah which starts next tuesday and here is what trump had to say no forces ever crushed your spirit and no evil has ever extinguished your face and that

is why the jewish people shying as a light to all nations and right now i'm thinking about what's going on and the love that's all over israel and all about jerusalem. well meantime palestinians have called for a day of rage today in response to president trump's decision on jerusalem protests are expected after friday prayers a senior palestinian official said the u.s. vice president mike pence would not be welcome on a scheduled visit to palestine later this month the white house has said that it would be a counterproductive move to cancel it. fire and fury spilling across the middle east palestinians rising up to protest trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital like here in this camp in neighboring jordan where palestinian refugees have lived since one thousand nine hundred sixty seven arab

israeli war. palestinian president mahmoud abbas meeting with the country's king to rally arab support and fight back. we reject the decision of president trump in its entirety and i don't i mean it's particular as. we believe america with this position has distanced itself greatly as a political act there in the middle east because it will not get back its previous role here. but in the absence of trump it's israel that's come under actual fire across the country protesters clashed with security forces additional troops are being deployed to the west bank as authorities brace for more violence in the coming days and many fear the situation could escalate even further after the militant group hamas arched its followers to launch a third intifada or uprising against this row. but the blowback extends far beyond

the middle east trumps decision has prompted a broad diplomatic backlash to turkey russia and the e.u. have condemned the move they say it threatens to quash hopes of or solving the conflict peacefully the german chancellor also distancing herself from trump during the meeting with the libyan prime minister club does this status of jerusalem needs to be resolved as part of negotiations on a two state solution for israel and that's why we want this process to be revived. so in this context we do not agree with the decision that was taken on wednesday evening. scrambling to find a diplomatic response the u.n. security council has called an emergency meeting for later on friday the same day as hamas is declared the day your rage the fuse has been lit the clock is ticking. let's get a quick check now of some other stories that have been making news around the world

poland's conservatives have named mateo. as the country's new prime minister the former finance minister replaces. for the post critics say that the leadership shakeup is meant to distract from a vote on friday on laws that would give the ruling party significant power over poland's judicial system. argentina's former president cristina fernandez to cash in or as said that treason charges against her are politically motivated and that is after a judge in argentina called for lawmakers to drop her immunity to arrest she is accused of allegedly covering up iranian involvement in a one thousand nine hundred four bomb attack on a jewish center in buenos aires. fire officials say that massive wildfires tearing through southern california have destroyed hundreds of homes the blazes have now forced tens of thousands of people to flee for safety major state highways have been closed as hot desert winds fan the flames. well

germany could be getting one step closer to a new government more than eight weeks after the country's general election the center left social democrats have voted to start talks with chancellor angela merkel's conservatives about where new in their government government coalition not everyone in the party though supports the move. india and the social democrats followed the proposal of their party chief martin shuls reluctant did with a clear majority they gave the go ahead to open talks with that glimmer of cool c.d.u. following the worst election results in decades many s.p.d. members felt the party should no longer partner up with merkel and her conservative party in a grand coalition he's been from the bottom of my heart i am against another grand coalition it has not served us at all in the past years as. he is the oldest democratic party in germany and it would be disastrous if we refused to talk with

the social democrats have been into grand coalitions in the recent past that left us with only twenty percent of the polls we did not end up winners. initially martin scholz had agreed with the sentiment after the election he ruled out any government participation but then the party establishment step did know he had to sell this about face to the delegates you have misunderstood we must not govern at any price but we must not go into opposition at any price what matters is what policies we can push through this must be a thought which sets. shuls then lined out his priorities gender equality in the workplace and a relatively liberal approach to immigration he rejects the idea of limiting the number of refugees to be allowed into the country shows also wants germany to be at the heart of a much more integrated e.u. . we're going to get off of these all by comrades the year of we want does not

exist right now we will have to create it if we want europe to stay strong we need to make sure it remains capable of acting people must realize that europe can make a noticeable difference in their everyday lives but put a strong europe hinges on a stable germany and many remain skeptical doubt another grand coalition is a right answer. may have cleared this hurdle but there are so long. still ahead a little room for missteps. let's bring in our political correspondent thomas sparrow who was there during the party conference yesterday he joins us from our parliamentary studios this morning so thomas social democrats they voted in favor as we just heard of these parliamentary talks with chancellor angela merkel's conservative what does this mean now going forward is it likely that we will see a new government in germany soon well it depends what you mean by the word soon it could be in the next few months but there are certainly plenty of hurdles ahead

this is only the first step in that direction as the party leaders yesterday said at the party conference these will be talks with an open and with open results so they're not necessarily going into those talks with already decision on entering a new coalition they will simply talk see what party proposals they can push forward and only then decide whether they would go into another grand coalition or whether they would support any other form of government for example a minority government and even then they would have to go back to the party members to see if they accept that proposal so we can say we're a step closer to a new government but the road is still very long indeed and let's talk a little bit more about those bumps on the road because we spoke to the deputy leader of the social democrats and asked him what they would want from angela merkel's party in order to join a coalition i just want to play what he said and then get your reaction there.

differently need to change their european policies much more active probably is towards europe anti-nationalism more progressive. more growth oriented oriented it's also this we have to secure that in the digital time the labor is good labor so that people can. live off on their own or their own and we need changes in our pension system we have to do something about health care there are a lot of social issues we have to change we have to do something about global justice the same issues as mr coburn the dress is there more to door bernie sanders in the united states those are issues young people are excited about and we need more young people to join the parties and to become more political and to do something against the right wing problem isn't which we have all over europe. quite a few demands there thomas just tell us based upon what you know from the c.d.u. c.s.u.

platform and their goals going forward is it likely that they will be able to meet some of those challenges while in some areas the two parties do seem to see eye to eye of foreign policy could be one issue where you could see ideas there but they're all basically a series of issues where they would probably be very different and that just shows how difficult these negotiations will be they will also be difficult and i think it's important to stress not only because of the difference between both parties but because still within the social democrats for example there's still a lot of resistance to talking to the conservatives so it is under no circumstance clear what results we will have from these discussions thomas barrow with the very latest on this road to form a german government we thank you so much for your reporting this morning. well now we go to another difficult question kristoff back here and we're talking about how to prevent a new financial crisis. and international committee of regulators has agreed to

a new set of rules to keep the banks from toppling like dominos in the face of another potential global financial crisis the basel committee on banking supervision met in frankfurt they set restrictions on the ability of banks to divert for new regulations about the amount of cash they must have in their reserves. if there's anything to learn from the financial crisis of two thousand and eight they said taxpayers shouldn't be the ones bailing out the banks ever again since then central bankers and financial supervisors have been handling over new rules for banks to avoid future bailouts now the so-called basel committee has reached a compromise on the final block in its overhaul. called the breakthrough a major milestone it's unquestionable that this measure will reduce the excessive and unwanted off an unwarranted variability in risk

weighted assets that's the key point of this measure under the new rule it will be up to central banks to determine how much equity lenders need to buffer risks based on how risky they judge the loans to be but he stressed that the general agreement is only the beginning. and. misunderstood we're not done in the sense that lots of work has to be done in implementing the measures that been just been agreed what is done is to continue designing new rules at this point in time the keep the keep option east to. put in practice what's been agreed institutions from twenty eight countries including the u.s. china and india have said they'll comply with the unified rules which will take effect in twenty twenty two. ford is moving electric car production to mexico flying in the face of donald trump's demand to keep production inside the

united states back and january afford to have stated it would make a site near its hometown of detroit the base for its models the company's c.e.o. says they're instead going to make room there for a new center of excellence a high tech facility providing south try things vehicles for says a grade eight hundred fifty new jobs for american workers. and from cars to trains germany's rail service is stepping up its game in the competition for passengers on domestic routes later today the company opens a new high speed route between the capital berlin in the north east and the economic hub munich in the south it is one of germany's most profitable commuter routes so time is money. it was more than two decades in the making and now it's ready to welcome passengers on board the icy east sprinter will cut two hours off the current travel time between berlin and munich with train testing speeds of up

to three hundred kilometers an hour the mountainous middle section of the route features twenty two new tunnels. the six hundred twenty kilometer ride from berlin to munich will now only take four hour is pushing competitive pressure on airlines and bus companies serving the same bruce. is confident the new link will have a particular appeal to business travelers. in total the project cost ten billion euros making it the most expensive railway project in europe the number of passengers on the bruce it's back to double from one point eight to three point six million a year the standard second class fare will cost one hundred fifty euros. critics accuse the operation of giving major cities preferential treatment despite the making of only a quarter of the population passenger lobby group says smaller communities are being neglected and has called for new infrastructure projects regions.

of turkey's procurators opposition party has been remanded in jail until the next hearing in his trial in february in fact a turkish court has ordered that the co-leader of the main pro kurdish opposition party remain in custody until february after he failed to turn up for his first day of trial he is accused of having links with the outlawed kurdistan workers' party the p k k he has already been in prison for more than a year after being arrested in the wake of the attempted coup in turkey. outside the court near the turkish capital ankara a show of support for imprisoned opposition leader. but he's not here to matusz wasn't allowed to attend the trial in person for security reasons and he didn't appear via video link so much they're afraid of bringing so hard to putting

him on trial in person because he'll be the one who put them on trial the state must ensure his safety there must be a fair trial in this country the. scene here to rally last year before his arrest dimiter is facing terrorism charges for crimes including allegedly to the outlawed kurdistan workers' party the p.k. k. the co-leader of the people's democratic party the h.t.t.p. dimittis was detained last november under the state of emergency following the attempted coup if convicted he could face a prison sentence of up to one hundred forty two year is the former human rights lawyer was once dubbed the kurdish obama by some in the international community in twenty fifteen he led his pro kurdish party into the turkish parliament for the first time a breakthrough for the country's marginalized minority many saw him as the only politician who could match president add to one's rhetorical skills. seller had to

matushka supporters refused to give up hope but the wait goes on at least until his trial resumes in february his stay behind baths. in sports news cologne have been knocked out of the europa league after a one male defeat to red star belgrade though the german side created more chances they went down to a twenty two minute goal from sluggo you seared mitch now the winds are red star leapfrog cologne into second place in group g. earning them a spot in the competitions last thirty two in the other match group winners arsenal thrashed bape borisov six nil colognes defeat means that all three german sides crashed out in the group stages hoffenheim and half to berlin who were eliminated in the previous match day both through their final matches won all and saying with football christiana rinaldo has won the belong door for

a record trying fifth time the ram wondred forward retained his crown as the world's best player after helping ryall to the spanish league and champions league titles last season bernardo has now drawn level with his attorney a rival our solo knows messi of course. you're watching news still to come on the program three weeks after mugabe's ouster zimbabwe's former finance minister goes on trial for fraud and corruption we will bring you an exclusive report looking at the state of the country after decades of neglect. all that and more coming up in just a few minutes. also why we take football personally. the football club business.

it's a family. it's where you feel at home where you run together in times of trouble. come. to. me. in sixty minutes d.w. . all nationalists are on the right. to make your country. is their slogan their focus put your nation first. to highlights different shades of nationalism and to find out what the nation mean to you. to share your story join the conversation. on facebook. your home life because of persecution sensitive. starting from scratch in

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