this is due to other news coming to you live from berlin on the medical phase germany will not take part in an attack on syria the german chancellor fears bit is strong evidence damascus carried out an alleged poison gas attack last week at germany will not join any military response also coming up the number of executions counted around the world failed compared to the before that's according to a new amnesty international report on capital punishment and facebook involved

a mock shock a book is. today u.s. investors thought he did giving testimony to congress so they pushed the value of the company's shares but what did social media world think about it you find. glass in the next sixty minutes how the industry is targeting a brand new customer base in india gentleman freddie and make up. and drawn all the quarterfinals of the champions league dread college and the pennant to leave you bent is reeling and spare real madrid is. putting away will most continue i'm. a racial monitor says rebels in syria's eastern huta have surrendered their heavy weapons and their leader has left the

enclave this as russia's military says the town is now under the full control of the syrian government if confirmed that has fallen it would mark the end of one of the bloodiest battles in the country's seventy a war dumas has been the last bastion of rebel resistance to syrian government within eastern kuttab an area near the capital damascus the town was also the site of an alleged poison gas attack at the weekend which is spock was there was international crisis in the air as the following reports contains images which some viewers may find distressing. convoys of buses and making their way out of duma carrying out of the town rebels and their families and with them their hopes of victory against the syrian government this is what's left of eastern after years blockaded and bombarded by syrian government forces people here too scared to enter the buildings. look around all the apartment entrances are

blocked because of the mines inside i can't get in everywhere see wires and things that trouble me. as smoke rises over duma russia says the area is now under the control of the syrian government but it is russian military police who are patrolling the streets in line with a surrender deal struck with the rebels at the weekend. moscow has broadcast pictures said to show residents celebrating says the situation here is normalizing. library. but for several international powers these images of saturday's suspected poison gas attack in june are give no hint of normalcy. the u.s. britain and france are considering military action in syria in response to the alleged attack syria's allies russia and iran have threatened to retaliate if they

do so with turkey israel and other regional powers also involved the u.n. has warned this conflict could spiral out of control. as u.s. warships make their way to the region there are mounting questions about where this crisis will lead. and earlier german chancellor angela merkel said germany would not take part in any missile strikes on syria take a listen. with the germany with a notice of hate and i do most of all military action but i want to stress again that no decision has been made on this but we acknowledge and support that everything has to be done to signal that this use of chemical weapons is unacceptable. dr topples. let's now get the latest reactions now from our correspondents in our studios in berlin we have simon john in brussels our bureau chief max hoffman and in moscow you do the shadow who heads our bureau there let me

start with you first assignment charles america had to say she seems to be implicitly backing military action but she doesn't want to get germany directly involved where does germany fit in in this whole scenario. you know i think chancellor merkel is positioning germany as a firm member of the western alliance she's telephone with the french president and with other allies and is agreed to stay in contact with them but it's no surprise i think that the german military won't be deployed nobody was really expecting that and indeed the fact that germany won't be fighting and won't diminish the ability of other nations to carry out operations in syria but the chance they're also said there that to do nothing is also difficult and that's why she's wanting to be part of the chorus of voices condemning syria

clearly for what they see as the clear involvement in this chemical attack and also supporting the work as she said of the o.p.c. w the chemical weapons inspector it and in the united nations as well do you max the french president a man on the cross says there is proof that there was a gas attack in syria tell us what he said and does it make more likely that france would take part in any military action if it takes place. in a long interview today for french media he did confirm that at least chlorine was used and that it was used by the regime of bashar al assad so this makes the argument the case for an intervention by the french military stronger according to what the french president said earlier but it's become unclear or when he wants this to happen because on tuesday you said this would happen or he would make a decision in the next days and today he sort of used

a little softer wording he said that as soon as they deemed it useful and also effective to conduct such an operation then they would take the decision that the background of this might be that the western allies the u.s. the u.k. and also france want to coordinate but that it's probably not easy to coordinate at the moment with the u.s. because the signals that are coming out of washington are very mixed thank you really in moscow russia has always denied any possibility of a gas attack in the region the russian spokesperson has just been talking what did she have to say. well marty has a heart of used once again her quick weekly press conference to criticize the ballast quite harshly she is very well known for her very tough words first of all she has repeatedly emphasized the you know sense of russia in the case of poisoning of the double edge in st paul and to criticize the fact that neither the u.s. cripple in london nor her father sergei screwball may have contact with russian

authorities or although they are russian citizens as well syria she sees as expected the usa in the role of war among us she pointed out repeatedly the origin of the conflict in namely the alleged gas attack and do you know which has not to get been proven at least from the russian point of view she have a criticised of the t.v. footage used by many western broadcasters in which allegedly poisoned children was shown children and adults she said who are just watering each other with water as she called it so she called this footage a fake and briefly yuri the russian president vladimir putin have been holding talks with the israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu what to talk about on syria i think moscow wants to avoid any direct the foundation with washington therefore russia is obviously trying to use any back channel fishel statement after the conversation it was sad that president putin called prime minister netanyahu

for holding back from any action that would further destabilize the situation in syria this happens after a syrian air base was struck by allegedly israeli missiles on monday however syria and russia blame to the asteroid on israel but on the other hand there are military experts here in moscow who supposes that israel could be a negotiator or mediator in the conflict between russia and the u.s. right to a uniter chateau in moscow max hoffman in brussels and simon young in but and thank you gentlemen very much for your very own perspective. now of course the business was watching those developments closely ben for the moon and it seems that the possibility of military action could is having an impact on extravagances already having an impact although we haven't seen a missile strike yet of course many airlines are on high alert following u.s. president donald trump's threat of strikes in syria several carriers have started rebooting flights among them f.

france the airline has modified a chair jools for destinations close to syria including flights to beirut and tell of eve german fly carry a lot fans and says it has avoided flying over the eastern mediterranean for some time as a precautionary measure. a cycle of retaliation is the last thing the world economy needs a statement from the world trade organization referring to a very different battle the one that you just mentioned there one concerning the top two economies the united states and china a tit for tat tariff dispute in which beijing looks like it could be backing down but not before taking the tussle to the w t o international body is the global adjudicator in such a phase it was set up in geneva in one nine hundred ninety five together it's one hundred sixty four member states generate around ninety percent of trade at the w t o has two main functions firstly to persuade nations to remove trade barriers and promote fair and free trade it does this by agreeing rules on

a customs on custom tariffs and working to remove subsidies secondly to settle trade quarrels between member countries since being set up the w t o is being called upon to settle more than five hundred such disputes members must agree to implement it suggestions but the other trace of protests can take years and the u.s. traditionally strong backer of the group is now its biggest critic. well one of the w t o's der recta general the deputy director general rather joins us from geneva. of germany. mr paul just threats of a trade war of what billions of global stocks the world obviously can't afford to wait years for the w t o to resolve this dispute are you hoping it will solve itself. and let me i'm very grateful that you give me the opportunity to. make

a statement on how long our litigation actually takes it's always said that it takes years this is not really true our alleges our litigation is faster than any national litigation that you can think of you know merely get the first. judgment within fifteen months and for the episode body to decide it will take from the start to the end only twenty four months in general we have out layers like advice boy normally our dispute settlement system is very efficient and works much faster than national legislation to let national to restrictions or twenty four months equals so here at these services i wouldn't say there's any wrong with the statement i made. why why does it take that long i mean we're talking months and years. because i mean this is normal right you have to go through consultations before you start litigation then

you have to set up a panel then you have to submit your claim the respondent has to have some time to respond and then there is an oral hearing and then there is a decision and we also have to translate it into the three languages of the organization i think fifteen months for a first judgment and then an added on nine months for the second one is not long well that would tell me very. sure that these drives serve in this digital era and it's very fast moving digital era and globally networked world that we live in it sounds like the w.t.r. needs an overhaul. now i don't think the w t o needs an overhaul on the w two as a forum for the members to cooperate right now we have a lack of trust among the members there is this conflict between the u.s.

and china and we hope that. we will get the conversation going again among the member states and particularly among the big players well the biggest players are there in the u.s. our beauty oh let me just point this out the biggest players in the u.s. the e.u. and china china at the moment here is not a problem there are no cases where it's ignored w.t. or rulings against that the u.s. and the e.u. have failed to comply with complaints against them and they're the ones who came up with the framework. ok but there are literally some cases where the complainants where the parties did not comply. but in general we have a compliance rate of more than ninety percent and you know we have no bailiff no task force no fast deployment forces or anything the parties comply

to the very large extent more than ninety percent is all completely think this is fair that was a tweet of his on the sixth of april he reckons that the us is badly bred presented and that the w t o is fair therefore to the u.s. what would you say to mr trump. we have three categories of countries we have the industrialized countries we have the elysees the least developed countries and this is a category which is actually determined by the united nations and then in between we have the developing countries and this is self-determination i think this is infect a weakness there shouldn't be this self-determination. also shared trump nor that a trade war would hurt not just the rest of the world but their economies as well. when you say that that they're just posturing

i don't know i don't really know what is in the heads of those people but i share your assessment that in the end there are only losers to trade wars. this is also reflected in a statement by ross when ross said that the us would lose less than china this is a statement which implicates that the us is also losing a trade war only produces loses deputy director general of the w t o couple of thank you. and positive developments now in the latest report from amnesty international that's right been the human rights group amnesty says the number of reported judicial executions around the one fell during two thousand and seventeen but the group did warn that the true number of people put to death by the state is

not known some countries treat exit statistics as a states take a secret for example china but many others carry out executions in full view of the public. iran responsible for carrying out its more than half of the world's known executions last year that's according to amnesty international's latest figures in dozens of those cases that meant public execution in iran drug trafficking and blasphemy are among those crimes punishable by death. at least five people were executed in iran for acts committed when they were still under eighteen. election. just four countries responsible for eighty four percent of all recorded executions last year iran saudi arabia iraq and pakistan but the country suspected of being the world's leading executioner is china. it's thought to have put thousands to death last year more than the rest of the world put together the because data on

the death penalty that is a state secrets exactly how many is a matter of speculation. but not counting china twenty seven thousand sober total number of executions worldwide fall by four percent from the previous year. m misty international says that reaffirms the global trend towards abolition of the death penalty last year a further two countries guinea and mongolia joined the one hundred four who have now abolished capital punishment for a second year in a row the us did not feature among the top five global execution is slipping from positions seven to eight this is due in part to ongoing legal challenges of the use of lethal injection. but as litigation in several states progress is that because the executions resume. for more on the general trends of the death penalty in

executions while by i'm joined now by lucy graham she is the amnesty deputy director of global issues welcome you see let me start with china your report says it remains the world's leading executioner cincinatti official figures on what estimates based. the estimates are based on information that we get from people within china i think is important and besides absolutely china is one of the disturbing trends that we have seen this year but we've also tried to show that there is some hope that we are witnessing the end of the death penalty so for example if you look at sub-saharan africa this year death sentences and down substantially we now have twenty countries that are abolitionists and hoping various legal developments both in twenty seventeen and that we're seeing in twenty eighteen that show that the world is moving towards the end of the death penalty in terms of what that means for people on death row in the end for example which became how delicious in twenty sixteen there were fourteen men that were left in

limbo one death row and just a couple of months ago it was announced that that death sentence would be commuted to life imprisonment so in general we are trying to show that in twenty seventeen there was there was a movement towards abolition of the death penalty and hope in that region particularly but the organization of course is still of a concerned about areas where the death penalty remains or is on the increase for example in drug related crimes. yes there are various disturbing trends in twenty seventeen and the drugs related crime is one of them so for example we saw fifteen countries using the death penalty for drug related offenses and for countries at least executed people drug related offenses that is a great concern to us and i think one of the things to emphasize also is there isn't any evidence that the use of the death penalty deters crime so remains one of the regions that executes and sentences people to death for drug related crime but

on average the number of drugs. in that region is no smaller than global averages including in countries that don't have the death penalty and what about the u.s. although it was the only country of the americas to carry out. last year the numbers remain lower than in previous says is the tide turning there or are there technical issues like with the use of the lethal injection. i think there are absolutely some technical issues but in general i think the usa is also showing global move towards alicia and there are a lot of people working on the ground in the us to all it's election of the death penalty and it's one of the areas that shows that we can start fighting for other action we still see leaders such as president trying to making statements suggesting that the death as you would be in effect it's happened the drug crime and that's why people on the ground and. government and prosecution level need to

keep on pushing against the death penalty one example that we've seen in twenty seventeen really shows how local efforts can push that change is in guinea which became the transit abolitionists country in the sub-saharan african region and amnesty activists that continually push for the abolition of the death penalty from twenty fifteen onwards and last year. twenty eight abolitionists country in sub-saharan africa which is a great advance for the region and one of the reasons why we have highlighted sub-saharan africa as a beacon of hope in twenty seventeen that was lucy graham from amnesty international let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the wires and jiri has begun three days of national mourning after a military plane crashed that kids two hundred fifty seven people the russian transporter went down shortly after takeoff on wednesday killing mostly soldiers and their family members the accident is the worst aviation disaster in algiers

history and the parties have ordered an investigation. in poland thousands of marched in the sun of the session to on the holocaust victims at the site of the death stand it's part of holocaust remembrance day which pays tribute to the six million jews murdered by the nazis in jerusalem israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu laid a wreath at the yard vashem holocaust memorial. of content on facebook bought my second book is a rich man today after u.s. investors pushed out the value of his company's share as they evidently approved if his testimony before the u.s. congress zuck a book to lawmakers that social media would inevitably need to be regulated but he often feels specifics on how to better protect use the privacy. generally now diffidence off the gaps left by moxy in his kong rational testimony

is gonna last long from a social media desk now welcome karlovy have some of a mock second book testimony together at this time yesterday he wasn't really exactly forthcoming on all the issues well no that's that's being generous there are quite a few gaps in particular he was a base of when it comes to how facebook tracks its users especially people when they are logged off or people that don't have an account at all here's one example from his testimony take a look at this. there been reports that facebook can track users internet browsing activity even after that user has logged off the facebook platform can you confirm whether or not this is true. senator i want to make sure i get this accurate probably better to have my team follow up we don't know and i know the people who use cookies on the internet and you can probably

correlate activity between. between sessions. so not the most satisfactory answer there to say the least we were able though to get some answers on this topic pretty easily by going to zuckerberg own website and take a look at what it says there in the facebook help center you can see it says if you're logged out or you don't have a facebook account and you visit a website with the like button or another social plug and we receive information about the web page you're visiting the date and the time and other browser related information we record this info to help us improve our products facebook also uses a piece of code it's called pixel this isn't bedded in web sites across the internet and it can track users and non-users of facebook with your browsing activity and even your your online shopping history so honestly this is information that mark zuckerberg should know or does know and just didn't want to disclose to conference get cygnus team will get back to steam is going to have a busy the next. day what it didn't hold up to scrutiny because he was giving

testimony allies yeah ten hours of testimony he was also asked whether or not facebook tracks our phone calls take a look at that question have you ever collected the content of phone calls or messages through any facebook application or service. senator. i don't believe we've ever collected the content of phone calls we have an app called messenger and we do on the android operating system allow people to use that app is their client for both facebook messages and texts all right again zuckerberg only really half answering the question fair enough facebook is not recording the content of our phone conversations but it was recently caught collecting phone information phone data even text messages from android phones this just came out he did not mention that in the testimony this user for example here he downloaded his facebook data he found it contained his entire call history with his partners

mother others learned that facebook had been tracking their call history going back years so these are just a couple of times when we saw not quite telling the full truth and honestly it was up to those lawmakers there to ask the right questions and gets to really tell us how his platform is operating and how it's tracking users in my opinion they didn't do the best job of that they really kind of let him off the hook at times and therefore we have people like you keeping track of what he said got enough money from us so she needed this thank you very much for filling in some of those gaps you know watching the dabney's not slow to come off of we going to take a short break now be looking at a football and they also have some culture news that's all coming up stay with the news if you can. put.

it enhanced human perception and change the world. i had a wonderful experience but i have no idea where it came from to get it with reality . chemist and i've been told monday recanted his discovery to medicine but it quickly spun out of control as. party from. the substance albert hall of mines l.s.d. in forty five minutes on the. new w.'s program guide on the internet the highlights the week the holy month. dot com highlights. unimpeded access to education and knowledge and the same opportunities for everyone . a central goal of the global community but what's the reality on the ground education for all d. w.'s multimedia special relates personal stories and highlights extraordinary

projects the world overt find out more on the internet d w dot com education for all. the dangerous battle for images. five women. five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to go to the front. blade maybe nothing more easy one calling more photography and dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing three full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to tell the stories of people who ended up killing. women or photographers starting may third on d w.

this is due to obvious come to you live from berlin and i'm to thought you were great to have your company on our top stories german chancellor angela merkel has said germany will not join any possible military action against syria in response to an alleged poison attack the tensions between russia and the west have risen following the alleged attack. the international chemical weapons watchdog the o.p.c. has confirmed that a former russian spy and his daughter were poisoned with a nerve agent the case of spock's stick for tass diplomatic expulsions between russia britain and many other western countries with london accusing moscow of being behind the attack on service chris paul and his daughter yulia in the english city of swords very a public statement by the p c w said the agent was of high purity but it stopped short of naming the poison all saying who it believed carried out the attack. the follow on the story i have in the studio with me. as employee who's been following

the case closely so welcome a shot of lots of confusion of what has the o.p.c. to actually find out and confirmed what the u.k. has been on the a lot of pressure internationally to to provide some evidence to back its claim that the russian least in some capacity was responsible for this agent attack now the findings from the a.p.c. have not done that let's be very clear about exactly what it is that they've said they've confirmed the u.k.'s findings relating to the identity of the toxic chemical that was used in seoul's great but very pointedly they haven't identified it as novacek that's the family of nerve agents that the u.k. has said was what was used to poison the former spy and his door said that has not been contained in the reports that's been released publicly they have said that the name in the structure of the identified toxic chemical are contained in a footy classified reports. it may be that they've got in some more detail and we just don't know about it another way the important facts that's come out of this

report is that they've said that the nothing agent was that was used had a high purity and had a complete absence of impurities now that's really crucial because that is being used to suggest that may well have come from a state of some kind that only a state can provide a nerve agent with that degree of purity was crucial though is that we would not learn from this findings whether or not russia in any capacity was responsible britain's foreign secretary has already responded to this statement do you think you'd be satisfied by what. yes boris johnson came out very strongly offer these findings were released he is really trying to imply that this is strong evidence to back the ukase case let's have a quick look at what he had to say he said there can be no doubt what was used there remains no alternative explanation about who was responsible only russia has the means the motive and the record now of course he's referring it seems that

allegation is that russia has been behind the state sponsored assassinations. boris has been pushing really hard it has to be said of in favor of the u.k. case even as that and points point to the think it directly person to ordering this attack that of course is not confirmed a tool to reason may the prime minister on the other hand has held back a little bit more she's merely said that it's highly likely that russia in some capacity was responsible even either this was a a state ordered attack or perhaps they lost control of the nerve agent itself boris is going to be thrilled i think to have what he will see as evidence of this but russia will push by very hard and say i'm sorry this is not proof we are behind it meanwhile the investigation continues so what happens next well the u.k. is awarded his cool. for a number of meetings it's called for an emergency session of the year the u.n. security council that also be an emergency hearing next week from the a p c w but

it's not clear exactly what they can say to go beyond what is already in this report because the fact is it is extremely hard to prove exactly who ordered this chemical attack and where this agent came from in the meantime i think what we can safely expect from russia is that they'll continue with what's been a very. well organized propaganda war against the u.k. they've already released a number of statements since these findings were released pointing to the picking holes in the u.k.'s argument in every possible tun including the fact that they are calling into question some of the statements from the u.k. government about the condition of u.t.s. crippled the daughter that it's crippled he's now been released from hospital russia saying that they that she has not been seen in a month for example so they're really trying to undermine the u.k. at every turn so we can expect more of that in the coming weeks right shirley

chisholm bill thank you very much for your assessment you're watching news coming up ahead graduation day for the old full look at how thailand is educating its growing population of people helping to keep them face and showing them how to combat the news. because we have business news in germany's double corporate shake up as analysts questions ben has that story thank you every day it's also had to deal with business this very busy this week few brands stand for corporate germany more than these two. and dodge a buck the car maker and bank have both been through their fair share of scandals now it's time to change the top again as a new chief executive as of this week the w. decides later today if this next man is up for the job. dees can certainly sell cars but is prepared to take full control over europe's

largest automaker after all volkswagen is operating in a world where politicians and unions have as much control as shareholders that's one of the things that current c.e.o. mathias miller had to learn the hard way and it's apparently why the sprawling company's diverse stakeholders think he can no longer handle a massive restructuring program that includes more electric cars the new mobility concepts but do use is only been the company for three years and is presumably untainted by the emissions scandal that still haunts the automaker this man is facing another kind of challenge klystron saving is the new boss of deutsche bank his predecessor john cryan didn't manage to bring the company out of the red germany's biggest lender is student a battle for survival savings says he wants to revive the bank's hunter instincts he started at deutsche bank nearly thirty years ago as a trainee but will that experience in the trenches help him at the very top of the company. as a long standing critic of german corporate culture himself

a former auto executive now a member of parliament for the free democrats we asked him if true insight is a good thing at the help of these corporations. looking at. head of the bank and folks i would say those people are not the right right choice probably you need it specially in the car business you need somebody who is disrupting and breaking up those incestuous structures and power engines which really run the german car industry in those major major drug lords and. mr saving having a hunter's instinct over the last thirty years obviously he didn't show that too much don't know what ng to look your best isn't just restricted to women in india rising wages

a vibrant social media culture and bollywood have led to the rise of the metrosexual estimates put the male grooming industry at over two and a half billion dollars a correspondent sunny found the lead one of india's beauty conscious men who doesn't scrub up for the women he has a very different agenda. and elaborate beauty regimen to kick start the day twenty two don't go higher sways by this chocolate mosque so my pressure just looks very much to dr fired for simple. the event manager from kashmir spends around ten thousand rupees that's a hundred and twenty five euros every month on pick ups be a good and skincare products it's key to professional success he says. yes but i'm eating over and yes. of course i have to be sure with my parents it leaves an impression on them if you're proper everything you're trying to do you mean your

confidence level is from just the birth. thanks to consumers like golf india's may grooming market has exploded in recent years rising disposable incomes of anything else and growing national way that's had from to giants like danny and the fia to jump on the train. which. was number one in miami feeling the pinch. jet. companies use body wood superstars to peddle grooming products. some even use unconventional ingredients to grap customers the industry is worth millions and it's attracted niche e-commerce players like the man company which has developed an exclusive men's line. co-founder he says most of the customers from small indian towns and cities. where there's a massive untapped market. so i think that. we're delighted that bill

won. obviously they also had access to all these bollywood said cricket and they want to look like them so they want to feel good feel confident. by being online the startup is managed to reach these customers with little access to brands. last year it sold off a baby products on its website. the best said the it's beyond or it would say it's like lavender time and album and. even in the real world there's lots of opportunity. the company targets on women flock for him to get lost in spirits and loves. customers at his steady outlet full caught a minimum of one thousand five hundred rupees about twenty euros for services with the man company products. i can see them mainly i'm seeing dr adams or amanda coming to us and expanding the windows t.v.

they're getting their features on to getting their picture leading. people are more functional be there for your doctor lead. despite all the buzz the grooming industry remains out of reach for most men. a majority stupid traditional barber shops like this one to spruce up. i think a bit more before they see that big oil that i'm reading next time you're an idiot india maybe you could get me some of that head you know with garlic i saw that on the shell. oil storage lab and ok moving along now to thailand verified is not only the start of the new year but also national elderly day as in many parts of the world older people are a growing proportion of the population in thailand so thought is have a national education scheme to help them need healthier and happier lives. thailand has embarked on something of a new education drive that these new pupils are hardly school age because of the country's rapidly aging population or thora teens are trying out

a new initiative which is less about schooling the young and more about education the old with projects to keep the elderly from being bedridden and combating loneliness. opposite. the mayor of a thailand subdistrict explains the scale of the problem he says that in his district almost ten percent of his nine thousand residents are registered for elderly welfare a high figure which is set to rise. so it's back to school for these pensioners where they learn simple english language phrases and body movement exercises. was. the sixty three year old shoot shots of cats the classes and uniforms provide a kind of therapy. that coming back to wearing the school uniform makes me think about the good ole days when meting and it feels very comforting meeting

a lot of friends here that i got to learn and think about things i'm not depressed . graduating with the class of twenty eighteen was he says one of the most important days of his life but after that the reality of every day life bites. you when manning in stressful just living day by day. i don't have any income. and my children would sometimes bring me food and stuff so i received the disabled welfare of about twenty five u.s. dollars a month and my children also have to raise their own children. as thailand marks national algy day on april the the country will have to address the concerns of people like shot by twenty to twenty five percent of its population will be senior citizens so it will have to learn how best to kathak them.

football and all of the champions league semifinal are now taken one of them by by new nick and jonathan crane to split stiff if here with me to talk a lot last night decisive matches welcome jonathan before we come to buy in there was another dramatic game yesterday to be out in madrid but as you read this indeed there was a repeat of last year's final more drama in this one because for a second we nearly had an italian side overturning a st goal deficit against a spanish one are you dead and buried after the first i can show you in a chair in three no down but they could off to a fly i marry a man's you catch that too goes in him too headed so that for them to know about half time then blaze which we did made it three no and that leveled the tile in aggregate so as it stood it was going to extra time and so this moment i ran were awarded a penalty sandwich before the event just keeper and captain not happy he was sent off abusive language christian to christiane i stepped up made it three

one on the night four three on aggregate for reality this one man he wanted in that position to take the penalty seven minutes into injury time it was probably him but of course after the match all the talk was about that incident before on who's probably going to be retiring at the end of the season so this is likely his last effort champions league match understand to be bitterly disappointed let's listen. question i could have said anything to the referee and he should have had the sensibility to forgive me and she did it because what he did is to commit a crime against sportsmanship and to try and that's why i said the words i had to say money crushed between me and. well if you thought that was quite harsh he resented some of his harsh words for of interviews because before him said to the referee michael if he has a rubbish bin for a hot and if you can't be in the pitch and making those decisions you should be in

the stands eating chris so very disappointed generally d.p. from here i have some sympathy for his point of view because this penalty was bake on should look what about this video replay technology it's controversial but i think it's useful to him to have yet controversial to some others say we should have it because theoretically it should eliminate some of these decisions now at the events as president of the day cameron said i want to use in the champions league of course it's been tried in the brain is legal in germany this season or so in syria but sometimes you feel people say these things when it suits them because earlier in the season the events of the coach missed many on i had kind of expressed doubts over the technology now i have to say in this case according to the current rules it wouldn't even have been able to be used because it should only be used when there has been a clear mistake and this one wasn't so obvious it was kind of fifty fifty so the video system you have been able to intervene anyway and i think if you take away the emotion here when it happened in the game rice at the end with events is so

close to taking it to extra time then you know object to be you have to say it's fifty fifty sometimes those ones go your way sometimes they don't you can understand the disappointment if you're absolutely and you can take out emotion from football. exactly let's come to by munich out of madrid up to twenty five and so is minute a how do you assess the game in sydney i found a draw they got yes it was always for see when you compare it to the other matches we've had in this round but at least by and got the job done you know they've done the hard work they were two one up from the first leg and surveil this one very few chances. obviously had to go for it by need to defend which is so they don't often see them doing much of the audience arena because it's so good going forward usually in fact this is the fast match into. two champions league home games where they've not been able to score at finish neil neil have to stay fit and on a slightly sour when they walk in their career the severe defender was center for every nasty foul on how they not seen as that just sparked

a bit of confrontation on the touchline at the end but as far as binding his and they've ended the spanish to do because they're going out to spanish teams the last four seasons and the trouble for them very much for mains on and briefly who is your tip for the winner of the champions league well for teams going to be in the draw on friday. and then of course buy in and around madrid my heart says liverpool because liverpool got a lot of history because competition they've won it in the past against the odds but i think you have to favor read out probably given that they've won it twice in the last two seasons that very first in a row for the head says but the hot seat is live up with jonathan king from us both the thank you very much we stay with football but let's turn to the europe ali webb bundesliga side live in the running for a semi final spot they need to keep must say at bay in the south of france tonight jaylen side held a one nil aggregate lead off the first leg strike care team to make

a difference in the fast like and how light seed would love for him to add to his european tally tonight in mosques a and away goal would lift the pressure off roughhousing which will cite as he did for them again. in the last rounds you're going to need for if you don't want to hide you want to play our game just like in some people's good school or goal and perform with the same bravery as we've always done this year on the road. playing on the road might you like to see good they were thrashed four one at home by leverkusen in the bundesliga on monday as a feat that weakens that bid to qualify for the champions league next season and one which puts extra significance on this campaign like six faces stand test must say yet to lose at home in this year's competition a draw would be good enough for the germans but in this week of drama in europe they know they can't take anything for granted.

a clip from three days in keep your own movie about the film so the only schneider . from october to this is here and as the docking suggests a robin and this is three days in key battle a particular episode in which the i dislike yes to keep drawing is a sort of a resort on the west coast of france on a little peninsula and she went back quite a lot to a spot hotel to recharge the batteries sometimes to dry out as she did have a battle with drink various times in our life one has to say she had a lot of tragedy and how alive the worst of course was the fact that her son was tragically killed when he when he was fourteen years old in one thousand nine

hundred one this particular visit is significant because a friend the photographer all but le bank went with and he took with him a journalist from stand magazine and. although she was a huge star she was very vulnerable character and she value revealed too much of a to this this this rather opportunistic journalist we could say and it turned out to be the last interview she gave because she tragically died just a year later in one thousand nine hundred two. she wasn't just an actress she was an icon three days in. a fragile magical romy schneider who seemed to reveal her song while still maintaining a shroud of mystery the film depicts what would be her last major interview a visit by photographer and a magazine reporter who tries to dig beneath her charms.

and i listens and heifers so it's. different here but i don't at least. and it's better than higher floors because. the robot lives its portraits of the stock seen here together with schneider captivated the world in one nine hundred eighty one the year before she died aged just forty three the photos with the inspiration for screenwriter director emily film it is in zorro. voters just so unfiltered so on and it's not romney schneider the star but romney schneider the person without makeup in all her sadness and all her lust for life. three days include a snapshot of a woman marked by glamour and by tragedy.

in case people are a bit confused about the moving pictures there were the actress maria boy who has none can a likeness to the real romney schneider who is in those folks actually if there is a surprising ok to do much that is we had our reporters more than an actor she was an icon in germany and in europe she never made it to bali hollywood well she did make it to hollywood she did couple of films over there including one with peace road to ruin peter sellers what's new pussycat and she i don't think she was really interested to be honest but she didn't make it there after marrying alone the french actor she's actually spent most of her time in france and she clearly struggled with fame i mean this and fame came time very early and when she was still a teenager she played elizabeth the empress of off austria sissie and a trilogy of films that were just here in europe in the nineteen fifties these were some of the most successful movies in german speaking countries at the time and to

a certain extent she spent the rest of her career trying to sort of get away from being typecast in these roles she did work for some really good directors all smiles which out of this county and a lot with the french director called. and you did two three days in kibera what was the film shot in black and white yeah well i think there's been a few films actually in recent times have done that is quite an effect isn't it i think it focus the attention a bit i think it adds a sort of documentary feel fields of the film and last with all these in this case of course it has to do with these amazing pictures by robot the back which were also in black mark we've got a few more of them now because they really are iconic because you know it really is shows have vulnerabilities she's really the she's that many this is very private really in these photos and indeed the three days inn keeper all by the way has been

has more nominations than any other film for the german film prize and this month's got taught and nominations including best film wow monnier websites more on the website as always that they don't do dot com slash culture yes pleasure to have you . you're watching the java news here's a recap of the top story that we're following for you joe when john mccain has failed jim he will not join any possible military action against syria in the songs to force and gas attack the tensions between russia and the west have risen following that suspected attack. morning is coming to a few in just a few minutes stay with the news if you catch.

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true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. are going to grow and. now with our innovations magazine for any. of us from every week and always looking to the future on t w dot com science and research for a show. live . this is g.w. news live from berlin the angela merkel says that germany will not take part in an

attack on syria the german chancellor saying that there is strong evidence that the mask is carried out an alleged poison gas attack last weekend but germany will not join any military response. also coming up the number of executions carried out last year around the world fell compared to a year before that's according to a new and the c international report on capital punishment.