this is the news live from berlin tops of politician gunned down in cost of all about a vote if it was a prominent leader of ethnic serbs his murder bets the whole box of a political assassination triggering fears of renewed tensions between kossovo and serbia also on the program. thirteen brothers and sisters held captive in chains in this suburban home in southern california police charged the parents with torture. france's president promises another clampdown on illegal migration to make the promise in the northern port city of calumet that for thousands of asylum seekers

trying to get to britain. chile can forgive the catholic church for a sex abuse scandal expresses what he called his pain and shame over a scandal that's turned many children's away from the effort protestors joins crowds welcoming him to the capital santiago. i'm for a welcome to the program. a problem that leader of ethnic serbs in kosovo has been gunned down in front of his political party's office in the city of mitchell beach or if out of it is murder threatens to inflame ethnic tensions between its former province kosovo declared independence from serbia in two thousand and eight a decade after a war that killed thirteen thousand mainly ethnic albanians but belgrade rejects independence for cause but which it still become as its southern province so be the

cause of an officials have so far refrained from accusing each other being behind the killing but it's already cast a shadow of efforts to normalize relations between the two countries. assailants unpinned fire on evanovich from a car as he arrived at his party headquarters in the controlled northern city of me true. he was rushed to hospital but doctors were unable to save him he had been hit at least five times in the chest. the assassination occurred on the very day serbia and kosovo had resumes talks on normalizing ties after a break of more than a year this delegation immediately left the talks in brussels to return to belgrade delegation leader marco during described event of itches killing as an act of terrorism. so to them the say this the police goal is to destabilize the situation in kosovo and metohija especially in the north to provoke chaos and drag the whole

of serbia into conflict. or never evanovich was considered a moderate opposition politician in the ethnically divided town of meat to eat he was known for backing dialogue with kosovo as ethnic albanians and he had his enemies a kosovo court convicted him of war crimes committed during the war for cost of an independence in the one nine hundred ninety s. that verdict was overturned and a retrial had been underway when he was killed in july his car was set on fire serbian president alexander who judge said his country must be included in the murder inquiry. to ever carried it out a serb and albanian a foreigner carried out an attack on the event of its family on the serbs in kosovo in the north of kosovo and on the serbs as a whole. you know sort of.

predominantly ethnic albanian kosovo unilaterally declared independence from serbia in two thousand and eight serbia does not recognize its independence evanovich is killing is likely to raise tensions between ethnic albanians and minority serbs in the region. frank hoffman has extensive experience of reporting from the balkans so welcome frank. out of it just kidding looks like an assassination what are authorities saying well the doctor came out after he treated all of a van of which this morning saying that he probably was already dead when he arrived at the hospital he was shot as you just mentioned with five bullets and he was probably already debt right after that he had no chance to a wife half an hour later after he was gunned down here right at the hospital and i must tell you this this is a shocking events because i believe one of which was

a leading figure of peacemaking in the balkans and so what are people saying about suspects not so much yet but it's obvious this region is a very nationalistic stronghold of serbian national nationalist northam each of its own and many experts are saying we have to go into in that direction doing all analyzes and it's very much likely that serbia nationalist and behind that as a nation tell us more about the vision the significance in over the course of the book they are not so many serbs in kosovo that started to. give a hand to a cause why bain's the majority. the overall majority in kosovo after independence and after the war he was a pacemaker he was building bridges to britain i was even a member of the government of the cause of a government under united nations rule after the war of one thousand nine hundred ninety nine so seems that war in one thousand nine hundred what have relations between cause of and serbia been like that not so much in the headlines now but

very tough not very good relationships trips of course this is why these negotiations today that was scheduled that were scheduled today in brussels were so important it up well it was the first meeting of the one year that a technical discussion group negotiators from belgrade and from question well to made in brussels to keep the process going. to move on again and to facilitate practical discussions practical issues for the daily life of people especially in the northern part of the city of middle bit so that is divided between albanians and so now that he is dead what will that mean for those talks on for those all going negotiations about daily life look only two days ago the united states issued a travel bar and there were warning to go into north and middle bits of the serbian dominated part because obviously they fear that new tensions might raise especially after the assassination of today thank you thanks very much for her to some of the

other stories making news around the world bangladesh and me and i have agreed to repatriate more than six hundred fifty thousand mostly refugees to me and now over the next two years we have more says it will allow the hinges to apply for citizenship u.n. refugee agency warned that it's essential that refugees only be returned voluntarily. ten construction workers were killed in colombia when a half of an unfinished bridge collapsed the deck and they supporting tower tumbled nearly three hundred meters into account the idea the capital budget bridges part of a major new highway due to open in march or thoughts as are investigating the cause of the collapse. of danish prosecutors have charged the submarine builder peter madsen with the murder of the swedish journalist k. wore a body was recovered from the baltic sea after madsen submarine sank last august and said she died in an accident police like to raise the submarine which they believe he scuttled to destroy evidence. thirteen brothers and sisters thought to

have been imprisoned by their own parents have been rescued from a house in california the victims ages range from two to twenty nine police say they were alerted by a teenage daughter who managed to escape. authorities were shocked at what they found hidden in this quiet suburb describing him a seated captives in foul smelling surroundings with padlocks and shackles. neighbors described the family as reclusive the children nearly invisible. they were the type that you didn't really get to know anything about them they were very to themselves in a sense childish so they only kept to themselves. and the only time you would see them you would never see them in the city you would never see anyone come outside all you are really see is that. they go out maybe make a grocery run and that was about it. parents david and louise turpin were arrested

after one of their children broke free and managed to find a cell phone to alert the police the couple are now prisoners themselves being charged with torture and child endangerment. but photos posted by the couple on facebook in two thousand and sixteen portray a happy family. authorities will now be asking what went wrong. in the time we live and it's unfortunate to see this it's actually heartbreaking for the staff and. it's just it's unbelievable what you see. the thirteen children are now receiving treatment in hospital their parents are set to appear in court on thursday. john back from cairo next newsradio in los angeles joins us on the line from the city welcome to what more we learned about the family

. well we expect to learn a lot more on the news conference this morning i guess he used to be an engineer with an aerospace company and that their kids may have been home schooled but neighbors are still reacting they can't believe that this happened in the neighborhood their campus and if you know this is an average middle class neighborhood it's a bunch of new houses tract homes nice neighborhood nice and neat home used to be a model home it was one of the homes you go to when you go and look to buy one of the houses there and the deputy sad the conditions inside were deplorable when they got there thousand mellowing kids shackled to their bad and the neighbors can't believe this was going on under their noses and what about contact with the old farts as the council's police and social services you call have thirteen children and nobody notice well that's another good question the neighbors say they almost never saw them and they never saw all thirteen at the same time they

see a couple here and a couple there but they also say they didn't know anything was was going on they didn't know anything was wrong so as one neighbor just put it to me a few minutes because the interviewing neighbor who said how are we supposed to know what's going on behind closed doors we couldn't have known that. and this is as you say this is a middle class neighborhood this didn't happen in the middle of nowhere so aside from the the shock of surprise that it's happened a tool as most people now are wondering well could this be happening next door to me. right and that's what that's why did neighbors are so shocked it's like this in my neighborhood this neighborhood this is a nice neighborhood this doesn't happen here you know and people are raising the question how could no one have known this i had a pastor tell me people here don't even know their neighbors and he said we're in he said in his own neighborhood everybody knows each other and they watch out

for each other but he says it's pretty typical that people don't even know who lives next door and they don't know the people at all and this is why stuff like this happens bed next news radio los angeles thank you so much all right. france's president emanuel mccraw has been addressing security forces in the northern front port city of cali he talked about migration policy including plans to create a better system for people entering the country a speech came days ahead of a meeting in britain to discuss border controls between those two countries early on tuesday president macro visited a migrant center where he spoke with staff and asylum seekers is promised to speed up the processing of asylum applications and to ensure that people who are unsuccessful adults with more firmly. in germany the number of registered asylum seekers fell sharply in twenty seventeen down by a third on the previous year to under two thousand but interior minister thomas de

magazine said the number was still too high it had still had much to do to integrate new arrivals and address what he said were high levels of criminality amongst asylum seekers germany's interior minister thomas to mishear praised the country's refugee office for enormous achievement introduce the processing time for asylum applications from several years to two months and eliminated a huge case backlog but the main reason was a sharp drop in the number of migrant arrivals that of course means far fewer asylum applications. in two thousand and fifteen at the height of the migration crisis around eight hundred ninety thousand people applied for asylum in germany in two thousand and sixteen two hundred eighty thousand applied and last year it was one hundred eighty six thousand. easy. the crisis of the extremely high numbers of twenty fifteen and twenty sixteen has been overcome. but the

larger challenges for germany in relation to the refugee issue those have not been overcome they are evident if you look at integration and it's evident in crime statistics as well as costs that you see the side of the gov because dimiss here said forty percent of migrants enter germany via austria last year the rest suddenly appeared in the country and registered with the authorities a clear indication that human traffickers were involved the far right alternative for germany party skeptical. people often the good we still have open borders so anyone with or without a passport can come here like they did in two thousand and fifteen i'd like to see the real numbers of people entering this country germany's left party also says the minister is presenting a distorted picture. due to the many deficiencies in the refugee office's processing of asylum applications the final decision winds up in the hands of

increasingly overburdened courts the courts have been flooded with formal complaints by rejected asylum seekers authorities say twenty three percent of them succeed in getting the decisions overturned. still to come. britain don't leave us you can still say they say their chances of success we'll find out from our correspondent to the european parliament in strasburg. how to take some just moments to share a video but thousand youngsters in denmark of finding out that he could have devastating consequences when that video is pornographic. but how about a car that does everything without a driver a city with a business unit. thank you so much dr. talking about the latest benefactress at the treat detroit motor show analysts say the future is here regulators say well not quite yet carefully and responsibly if you what's on offer

so is technology getting ahead of itself. it may not look like it but this could be the vision of the car industry future it's a so-called light our system and creates a real time thirty minutes of anything it's aimed at it allows cars fitted with the system to cut out the middleman and take care of the driving themselves with car manufacturers the world over betting big in the technology industry analysts say lawmakers need to remove regulatory roadblocks. i promise vehicles are still under development but it's going so fast and i think this is faster than any technology we've ever seen in the past we need to have the laws in place insurance and trains and all those infrastructure things as well because it's not just about automakers technology. is also continuing its focus on autonomous vehicles in detroit unveiling its x motion concept car featuring what they call a pilot technology similar to tesla auto pilot it takes over some of the heavy lifting but still requires human intervention in emergencies. it might not be

as glitzy but right here in options like this bus might be the real future of driverless tech. try to be a long time before we have them in our driveway and when we do it right now we want somebody else on them we'll have a subscription service we'll have a pay by the mile kind of first all business model for acquiring transportation change. self driving ride sharing analysts say would be a development that could change the car industry as we know it. and at the detroit motor show for us right now is carsten phenomenal correspondent cars and then all of this actually become reality what are the main challenges. i think the biggest challenge is the trust of ordinary people in that technology i mean we all know that computers helpful and necessary but we also know how frustrating it is when they fail when the technology doesn't work and of course if

you have a car that is driven by a computer that is even more important now i sometimes get nervous when i'm on the road and there's a big truck with the driver coming behind me but now imagine this coming from behind and you see that in your rearview mirror this clearly no driver is just as big machine coming here and i have no idea how that is supposed to work properly and safely but thank god there is someone who can rub it followed is here the co-founder and c.e.o. of enron it's a swedish company that developed this truck so how does this work with all of the drive is actually a combination of different techniques this is cell phone technology and remote so we're actually using different later systems than to actually create a system second actually replaced the truck driver. right and what happens when the technology fails we have a combination of self driving so when the cell from him can solve the problems it's

the aftermath removed and connects to the remote so we actually get the driver in and reap the benefits of sense trying to acknowledge me and well as human decision making so there's a human fallback option that someone from headquarters can steer this ok so when do we see this on the road how long will it take to get this on the road really very doing testings right now and the first installation of customers is you mean do it during q. free this year so this year this truck or the some of these trucks will be on the roads in sweden and actually working yes and we are installing the first ones as our customers and they will be able to provide transport back and forth between two warehouses that we're actually using and installing right now thank you robert so expect a truck like this on the road near to you any time soon funny cause looking into the future other brands looking into that future for example v.w.

in order to sort of polish their sort of destroyed image in the united states. what are they doing to promote their brand. well basically folksong in particular is emphasizing that they have learned a lesson that they want to be a reliable partner for customers in the u.s. actually folks long is already apparently on a very good way because they're one of the few car companies that actually has a rise in say that it's in the last you know five percent more in the slightly decreasing market so they're quite optimistic and so are most german companies here because they feel that these are gate is no longer a big topic here and most customers believe in german quality and german innovations to cause the phenomena thank you so much for your reporting from detroit. and staying with cars france's p.s.a. is riding high after announcing final sales numbers for twenty seventeen or post

parent company and potential plant owner chalked up a fifteen percent jump in car sales for the year selling over three point six million vehicles from why the boss was due in part to appear safe purchase of opel and britain's vauxhall from g.m. for one point three billion last august. e.u. leaders have weighed in on the new british debate about whether to hold a second breck's it referendum saying that britain would be welcome to stay in the union addressing parliament in strasburg european commission the president called your european council president donald tusk said that if the country changed its mind britain was welcome to stay within the bloc mr tooke reference to comment made by the u.k.'s breck's it secretary david davis about the reversibility of the twenty sixteen referendum vote wasn't it david davis. if it democracy cannot change its mind if she just to be

a democracy we hear on the continent haven't had a change of heart our hearts are still open. thank. you it's a beautiful thing let's get more from v.w. correspondent mark kauffman in strasbourg welcome max i was britain's prime minister it's the reason i reacted to donald talks charming of official word from downing street was quite swift and said basically one thing there will not be a second referendum so that's that fair enough so does the it's so that the e.u. really think that britain would change its mind about bret's it. well it's kind of a bizarre way how this whole discussion came about it started basically with nigel for raj who was the head of the ukip parties of the party who pushed for braggs it was instrumental in having the referendum and eventually the no votes so that the

leave vote in that and that breaks that referendum himself called for a second referendum now his official explanation is that he thinks that this will cement this decision and make it very clear that there is no majority for remain in the united kingdom and he was walking around the corridors earlier here at the european parliament at strasburg and said yes sir i still stand behind that but of course the officials in brussels like you council president and that you commission president that we just heard in that sound bite before our little talk here thought this might be an opening to actually really have a second referendum and they would think that this would lead to a completely different result than the first referendum we live in interesting times as i say britain is going through something of a political process who knows who will be in charge next week that is speculate how would any potential exit from brett sit. that's

not entirely clear because it's been never done first of all this article has never been triggered and of course it's never been taken back either now some lawyers say it cannot be taken back that the brits actually started a process that will eventually lead on the twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen to the exit of the european yacht union this is unstoppable but others argue sure it can be stopped just the way it was the way it was started by the by the u.k. the united kingdom writing a letter to the european council and they would have to take back in probably unanimity this decision but one thing's for sure this will be in the end if it really happens which is unlikely at the moment i just want to remind everybody this would require some kind of political decisions by the other member states and if this does not happen before the twenty ninth of march two thousand and eighteen so a little more than one year's time it will not happen. between now and then max

we'll we'll wait and we will watch and see much often in strasburg thank you. members of the european parliament have also been debating the iran nuclear deal u.s. president donald trump and dos the deal last week despite saying that he wanted to withdraw from it but he says it house flaws that must be addressed about four thousand kilometers lie between proselyte and tehran but in recent weeks the islamic republic has felt much closer iranian exiles fly the flag of the previous the iranian government in protest over the current regime. they want to make on kalam situation for the neighbors inside afghanistan inside to syria inside iraq. and all the terrorists the groups like hezbollah in lebanon they help them by their money of the iranian people both the e.u. and the us also regarding iranian ties to militant groups that's particularly

problematic at a meeting with iran's foreign minister in brussels the e.u. made clear that it believes these controversial issues should be kept separate from a discussion of the nuclear deal which president trump would like to renegotiate i think perhaps the president for court there it took several years to come to this state of the agreement and in his perspective perhaps he thinks he came to this in one week and this is really a knife it means renegotiation means to stop it and we don't know when the next will come despite numerous problems such as iran's human rights record european lawmakers in strasbourg are convinced that terror on is abiding by the terms of the nuclear deal we're happy to have this agreement that we negotiated for more than a decade and i would in comparison with other areas like the korean peninsula i would not like to see us in a comparable situation with iran as we find ourselves with north korea where we all

seem to be at the brink off of a nuclear problem for the e.u. keeping the uranium nuclear program in check removes a serious threat a threat that's four thousand kilometers away that's right in europe spec yard. you're watching day w. news live from boston still to come it takes just moments to share a video but a thousand youngsters a deadlock a fight here but it could have to have a stage in consequence history but not video is pornographic. a memoir co-written by patrice colors one of the founders of the black lives matter movement in the united states is being released worldwide today more about that from our culture anderson. i don't forget you can always get the w. news on the go back up you can get access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push their vacations i mean breaking the ins could also use a d.w.i. up to set the site your photos i'm videos just downloaded from google all from big

apple still on the hunt for more worlds and news out of school culture and business just him. in. lights camera action the best star of our show the tell all mind mountains. on. what you nominate friendship. romance friends drama the fabulous mountains of sounds to wrong all first time for the century. and my cello sounds terrible in forty five minutes on the doubling of.

those values in germany is a strong country. that we have achieved so much we can do this and do something hinders us we must overcome it. go. where it's uncomfortable global news that matters j w made for mines. are you up to speed on the latest technology. no then it may be time for an upgrade becoming part of the future. become a cyborg. cyborg so i have dreamed of a new sense and new organ and design my perception of reality implants that make every day life easier. i use my implants on a daily basis that optimize the human body and connect people more effectively.

i hope that this will make us more ethical persons what would life be like as a cyborg. at the end of the day these technologies can be used against us and what effect will it have been society does this human race really need an upgrade i think it's only the beginning of this side of human machines starting february first on t w. this is the w.'s lie from bell that i'm still gale the top stories of this out top so politician has been gunned down in kosovo. if out of it was a prominent leader of ethnic serbs killing looks like a political assassination triggering fears of fresh tensions between constable and serbia. police in california say they have freed thirteen brothers and sisters who appeared to have been held captive by their parents a seventeen year old girl managed to escape and alert authorities parents being held on charges of torture and child endangerment. and denmark more than

a thousand young people mostly teenagers could face charges of distributing child pornography after they shared video clips of two fifteen year olds having sex then it's police launched the investigation after a tip up from a tip off from social media giant facebook anyone found guilty would face a fine jail as well as being put on a child pornography register. it took just a few seconds to share the video the young people who did so never imagined how serious the consequences would be. i am shocked and i also think it is strange that only one thousand people are being charged that it is not many more because there are so many who have the video there could be many more people charged for this i don't think it's fair if it is only this handful who are convicted when so many others are involved. investigators say the

scale of the case is unprecedented most of the suspects are under twenty five years old they was given i'm sorry it may be a crime but they can have adult consequences if you are convicted of distributing child pornography or you will have a criminal record and it will appear on the background check if you want to work with children that could have some ugly consequences for many jobs in denmark we need to have a clean record of jobs. but the ramifications are also far reaching for the victims in the case the young couple featured in the video. the young people who were fifteen at the time the video was made have tried to put it behind them but they're reminded of it on a regular basis they'd like to forget about it but they can't so we must at least make sure they feel they're being taken seriously. the danish government wants the case to send a clear message i hope but i hope this could be

a wake up call for many young people to say it's illegal and not acceptable what we have seen is deplorable. if convicted the defendants could appear on the child pornography register for ten years. so how did facebook do it how did they know through some aka is and is a motherboard the tech and science platform from five welcome to d.w. let's start there than those videos were shared on facebook messenger how did facebook know that they were child porn well we don't actually know how faithful found out about this particular material being on the surface the what we do know is that a facebook handle complains about pornographic or phonograph of mine or on the platform and they outsource of to a particular n.-g. o. which they are legally complied to in the us this n.g.o.s for misplaced missing or exploited children and they have a corporation with europol so they knew that there were danish people in this video

and so they handed over this entire data to europol which in turn gave it over to the cyber crime units in denmark which sparked of all of these one thousand instance but these videos all shared on facebook they have a particular id so facebook is really it is really easy to find out if one link has been shared and other people share this link if that is the same video shows sort of the same shape ok so we can speculate that if no one had complained facebook would have been none the wiser exactly. how much so you've given an idea then you give us an idea that it takes someone to complain before before facebook takes that if somebody complains facebook sends this out and they they they have these people doing that so this goes across not just not just messenger but across the facebook platform itself it's kind of the it's kind of one of the founding principles of facebook itself and one that they always fall back to whenever somebody says please

do something against hate hate speech and so on as long as nobody complains about something that clearly violence the community standards everything is fine but it within facebook messenger it's box a different. discussion because something shared on facebook messenger is being considered by i think many use this as something that is a private discussion or a private conversation it is not been it has not been posted publicly so somebody complained about something being shared directly to them by a conversation and facebook admits that they can actually decrypt encrypted facebook messenger messages and read them and analyze them and potentially spark an investigation ok so this is all ended up in the lap of the danish police how did they find out who was distributing it in front of us is pretty easy we want you to go over names yeah europol has

a portal cold serious since october two thousand and seventeen and it is basically a system that is in place to facilitate access from law enforcement to the use of dr of social media platforms and so facebook basically has an interface with europol so in europe or has a collected investigation they can just facebook to give out names and this is what made this entire investigation for the danish police easier because they know that this video circulated around on the net since two thousand and fifteen they just couldn't place who actually distributed it but it was shared worldwide to new zealand and to australia so we see here in europe a push for increased moderation of social media and. if that happens i guess we're going to see more of these sorts of cases yes but moderation is in my opinion

is good where it's public when something is publicly posted and everybody can see it and everybody has access to it i think there is a case to be made for moderation i personally think that something that is shared in. private messages is not exactly facebook's we are to regulate it would be just like imagine you're on g. mail and you write huge email for an offensive email and that somebody senshi you this is not a platform that has a common ground philosophical debates to be had but not here not now but now. palestinian leaders are voted to suspend ties with israel a palestinian liberation organization central council announced that it will no longer here two existing agreements with israel including the oslo peace accords the council is the second highest decision making body in the palestinian territories it wants israel to recognize a palestinian state the meeting was held in response to u.s.

president donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital. israel's ambassador to the united kingdom are greg has been speaking to interviews conflicts tim sebastian put it to him that poverty amongst palestinians is much higher than amongst israelis including east jerusalem which is controlled by israel. the fact that the religious sites of all faiths are for the first time autonomously administered by their own respective religious communities that the freedom of worship is in shrines in israeli law that is something that i believe israel deserves credit for and i eventually let it get so but i come back to this question which you don't want to know how do you answer why did you let it get so bad i probably actually if you look at the situation in the arab neighborhoods of the city you'll see that there are gaps that need to be narrowed but compare them to arabs in other parts of the middle east or even in the past in turkey to see that they are considerably better. things have a full comfort zone interview with newsroom here ambassador to the united kingdom

starting tomorrow or wednesday on b w and of course on t w dot com. father charles back with more business news or not everyone is benefiting from donald trump's the tax reform fight for example citigroup phil citigroup has reported one of the biggest losses in its history was forced to take a three billion euro hit in part due to donald trump's new tax bill it slashed the corporate tax rate causing a massive write often tax credits left over from the financial crisis same over at j.p. morgan chase for a loss of two billion dollars was announced. that global tourism boom is showing no signs of slowing the number of international tourists surged by seven percent last year reaching an estimated one point three billion so ready who wants to spend their holy days at home anymore. france will remain the most popular tourism destination according to the united nations world tourism organization but spain

could be set to replace the u.s. in the number two position with more than eighty million visitors last year a deadly terror attack in august and the political crisis and cut alone you don't appear to have dented spain's overall tourist figures. that's not the case for the u.s. politics affected international visitor numbers which dropped five percent early last year following the inauguration of donald trump but things a boding well for countries in other regions europe continues to receive the highest number of international tourists six hundred and seventy one million in two thousand and seventeen asia and the pacific recorded three hundred twenty four million international visitors and africa and the middle east combined came in at one hundred thirty million visitors. europe and africa had the highest growth rates of eight percent followed by asia in the pacific. with a six percent growth this is the highest annual growth rate in seven years the

agency said this was mostly due to global economic upswing in that it expects growth to continue twenty eighteen there were more sustainable pace of around four percent tourism is one of the world's leading export sectors so the growth is welcome news it could lead to more job creation in trouble and hospitality invest in asian countries now sometimes all for shoes goes beyond rationality especially they come sit that arrive here and sprawling sneaker had to die hard tanny's show collectors who braved the cold to get their hands on added s latest top and what's so special about the sneaker you may ask well it's a special edition inspired by berlin subway system a whole thanks. along the lines check subzero temperatures check diehard fans check while it may look like the latest i phone launch these so-called sneaker heads have

a different prize in mind. these adidas sneakers featuring branding for the baseball game berlin's public transit authority limited edition sneakers are part of the people gaze ninetieth anniversary celebrations and even feature an integrated year round ticket a deal worth the wait for many in line here is a few dozen i'm on now i've had a lot of time to reflect on it at the beginning i wanted to have them because they are such a brand name and to wear the shoes myself at first it was all about the shoes themselves because when you wear the shoes they are meeting the identifiable so i don't want to sell them there's something i have now earned. it's not the limited edition shoes aren't just a hipsters dream come true. the limited run the five hundred pairs offers savvy sellers the chance to make a quick buck. and i've already sold them for eight hundred fifty euros. and while it might just be faster to want. these before gay friends at least now

have a ticket to ride as well. and that's if this is out there for now that. i'm still going to eight hundred euros for a pair of trainers that's just ridiculous it's more because the people who bought them now are speaking out of. a multi-million dollar and a government that is against the trend that is taking measures to stop it they don't do social media is a columnist for the newsstands tell us what welcome so i know. for you what i was and am not anymore apparently the government targeting now i profile women to do this kind of car dash in thing you know posting revealing images of of themselves maybe on instagram or something like that and we can show you a few of these women that are being targeted now in tanzania these are some of the accounts and these racy photos of her. name is shannon choke she's a model and actress in tanzania photos like this she has a big following fill half a million followers on instagram and now amber lulu another big social media star

seven hundred fifty thousand followers but these are two of the women that are really being targeted for kind of expressing their sexuality on on social media they're even now added to government watch list and they're being directly targeted they were they are part of a bigger crackdown to do what the government says is protect moral standards and values intends on the in society so with pleasure is what this is one of the i go around the houses what are they doing well i mean you're added to a list in fact we have actually a good example here name is pretty candid she's another one of these are pretty kind i'm sorry another one of these social media stars well she was summoned by the government reportedly banned from posting on social media for six months and she was made to apologize for her actions and this is the statement that she gave to the media media pretty kind said that she apologizes to all tenants for what she did she says i admit i made a mistake and i'm going to be a different pretty kind in a bike by what society deems is right now in

a point it's interesting we really have to mention you know tens and in society is fairly more conservative when it comes to issues like this nudity or posting these sort of pictures so there is actually more support than you might think for the government's actions and turns in terms of cracking down on this kind of stuff and it's not just revealing still visit no i mean this has to be put into a broader context and there's a much bigger crackdown right now under the government of the president. in fact there's another law amendment to a law that was just passed by parliament late last year and this has much bigger implications for what people can do online is called the electronic and postal communications act here's the basics fill it would regulate online and social media content that includes bloggers and social media. there's it restricts indecent obscene hateful and extreme content but that's a pretty broad context the government can kind of decide what things fit into those categories punishments would be pretty harsh minimum of

a one year jail sentence and or a fine of up to around two thousand euros and eventually this act would require all content providers or people that create content to register with the government and if you didn't have one of these licenses you wouldn't be able or allowed to post anything online so not maybe just protecting morality but also part of this bigger restriction on what you can do online and tanzania sort of who would be the license the the poster all the organization the person creating the content of this goes not only for going to like a do a dodge of l a but also if you wanted to so instagram wanted to operate in tanzania it would need a license written for the companies but if you feel wanted to post sexy photos you would need a license if this is said in the interview but this is where. regardless of what you think about what they do it is kind of picking on the easy target rather than take on the multi million dollar super global organization that is actually doing this in your country they choose the easy target the women in the country say like

it or what are your episode for us today phil ok call best in fact you. know in the opening round of the year's first tennis grand slam the australian open novak djokovic has progressed to the next round but he made great the headlines before his match on tuesday by holding a meeting with his fellow male professionals to discuss forming a player's union and the need for more prize money meanwhile world number two roger federer moved into the second round by beating bad but then again in straight sets in the women's singles maria hsia approach be to german tatiana not here two years after failing a drug test at the grand slams and mouths are. officials and so have announced that north and south korea are applying to field a joint women's hockey team on jan winter olympics next month the move still requires i.o.c. approval but another stumbling block may be convincing the players. from enemies to teammates sunni's ice hockey players may find themselves on the same side it could

be the first time the two koreas have created a joint and then picked team up with just over three weeks left until the start of the p.r. chang games the move could backfire. south korea's american coach sarah mary says it could negatively impact the team's chemistry if. it does affect our players on and. it's hard because you know the players they are in their spot they think they deserve to go to the olympics when you have people being added in the leader. it definitely affects them but we can't let it bother us but dissolution could be on the horizon politicians are keen to make it work. and even him regarding the women's icici team the south korean play is remain in the squad but we're discussing ways to expand the team's roster from twenty three. a common goal could unite even the p.s.s.

of opponents. of the black lives mass movement started in two thousand and thirteen in the african american community in the united states after the killing of unarmed teenager trayvon martin in florida a new book comes out today worldwide it's called when they called you a terrorist a black lives not a memoir it's co-written by one of the founders of the movement patrice colors robin merrill from our culture desk is here to tell us more well from robin patrice cause is one of three women who founded a black large mattia nearly well it's just over four years ago now cher south grew up in a poor area of los angeles and experienced firsthand brutality in a neighborhood and the book tells her story of the story of her community who basically sort of lived in fear. the local police force today she's a fulbright scholar and she teaches an art and design college in los angeles in

a suburb of los angeles instead of the book's title comes from the fact that just a couple of years ago some right wing politicians and right wing media in america were calling black lives matter a terrorist group as i think you know obviously remember that as well anyway let's find out more about the book and more about the trees carlos. the book is a journey into a world unfamiliar to most white americans patrice colors tells about more than growing up poor she describes the daily humiliations and accusations by police and she takes us back to the time when the first bush administration launched its war on drugs patrice in her community experienced it as a war against the poor and people of color we don't have a park or a neighborhood so the alley way was our park and you know law enforcement was poor everybody over asked people to you know but i have

a wall take put put your pockets out put the shirt up and they would stop the birth back then we were children you know eleven year olds twelve thirteen year old. patrice describes experiencing police officers as the enemy searching her house on a regular basis criminalizing her friends and relatives her mentally ill brother is imprisoned rather than given psychiatric treatment for a father also spends half his life in jail prison guards humiliate those who visit him for patrice it's all part of a racist system and if you read her activism i've been deeply impacted by growing up in poverty i've been deeply impacted by witnessing over policing and over incarceration in my neighborhood i don't my community and i'm deeply impacted by having some of the closest people in my family be taken from me the abuse humiliated been tortured by the state patrice has plans for the future of black

lives matter forty regional organizations now work locally to fight police violence and racism it's a young ambitious movement in which a lot of white people are also active and which almost defiantly resists the forty fifth u.s. president donald trump who patrice doesn't refer to by name but by the number forty five. we need more than black people to show up for black lives that impact when we when we free black people when we. really deal with the issues that plague black communities and we take a hard look at it and we build a new policies and practices and we transform this government we set the ground for everybody else to get a little bit more free and when we don't all come together to fight for black lives we get something like forty five. many people may find the current political situation in the us depressing but activists patrice colors inspires courage. patrice colors and black lives matter of course as one of

a number of resistance organizations have i would put it that way we have had eight years of a black president. and things clearly for african-americans have not improved particularly since then no i mean i think it's quite extraordinary really because i certainly remember i was thinking today of going back to when barack obama got here and i think we all around the world black white whatever color. this really will change that if i wasn't one of those. it's equal one person for eight years is not going to roll back a racist system that has been in this been there for i don't you think it would have improved if you find that in part it has improved but if you if you are dealing with organizations. of the state who see it as their duty to stop of the enemy that is black people from getting too uppity that it's going to take more than eight years of a black president. but anyway i think things have changed

a bit in the awareness side because of social media because of smartphones we see and hear much more miscarriages of justice taking place we have witnessed that in the last few years and they still get away with it that's a this is the thing you know you go back to the rodney king be a witness being beaten and not guilty well. so you know we block from a situation with you not only you. this kind of wind but people witness it it happens and people still get away with this so i got over so book said no you can't . i think you have every right to i mean i really do i think i was going to say i don't know whether we've got the time but we get to talk a pap a cultural side of things that i think has changed with the making of films on almost subjects in recent years i mean one example is detroit the film by kathryn

bigelow which is course a based on the true story of the detroit riots the race riots fifty years ago and i mean i don't know where we're going to look at a small scene now very quickly have a quick look at this see how things change with these white police officers talking to a black security guy. when i went in there three kids have been killed we have these conversations we did them in stages and. stage one witnesses. staged. you know it's a very. staged. bad . ok so where we'll leave it there vis a vis the book is out now more of the websites d.w.

dot com but i thought since you're up so that this is a v.w. stop by or from. i could. see the book. coming. from.

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this is. from. serve a politician has been gunned down in kosovo and serbia calling it an attack on the entire country all over should was a prominent leader of his murder has triggered renewed fears of tensions between kosovo and serbia we'll talk to someone who knew him also coming up children and kiddie porn it takes just moments to share a video but a thousand youngsters in are finding out that it could have devastating concert.