cheney and. this is d w news live from berlin and immigration scandal brings down britain's interior minister amber grug resigning all for admitting she misled lawmakers over chocolate's removing illegal migrants once the punch it is a major blow to the conservative government will be getting the latest in just a second. in luck. also on this program u.s. secretary of state mike compiling lashes out at the wrong during a whip well when tour of israel and of the middle east countries this as the white house promised the question of pulling out all the nuclear deal with erakat.

germany france and britain say their cards ready to react to a planned u.s. trade cherished by german chancellor angela merkel has been being increased and trauma over the past week in a bid to exempt the e.u. from the taxes to take effect more accused they will be also used reaction is likely to make. will start coming up later in this program arrowing escape from seriously tourism proceeds of a step two thousand women are forced to be against syrian prisons of them i mention our correspondent met one of them she's now speaking out about. hello and welcome my name is christopher spring and good to have you with us british interior minister ambo robb's has resigned for misleading polman to the.

targets for the removal of illegal migrants rob who wants to if there's a potential future prime minister had faced days pressure with coals for her to quit pressure mounting following the outrage of the authorities mistreatment of long term legal residents from the caribbean people from the so-called windrush generation had been threatened with deportation. we're going to go straight to london now to talk respondent that. get this immigration scandal the the windrush scandal to give it its name has been growing for weeks now what was the straw that broke the camel's back you know what what finally forced amber rudd out of her position as interior minister. well and the rod has it has now in much that she has as she said inadvertently misled and peace because she was pushed by the opposition whether there were some targets for

removing illegal immigrants she has denied it but now it transpired in that leaked memo that she actually knew that there were some targets and that some something that she had denied and now she had had to make this decision and she she resigned late on on sunday night and so essentially was more sort of a procedural glitch that led to her resignation but tell us more about the the the massive scandal behind all this help us understand you know how could it come about that a british government considered deporting caribbean immigrants who have been in britain for decades. exactly and this is what british people find very hard to understand and there is a huge sympathy for for these people who have been fighting basically against bureaucracy and against the authorities the question is how much did the government

know how much did the interior minister know also how much did two reason may know when she was home secretary has self so the scum volves people who have come here mostly as children and they've come in the fifty's and the sixty's and they've lived really in britain all their life but they have had vital even though they held they've had you know documentation they had primary school report that national insurance number but for some reason that they were told that they don't have the right paperwork usually some sort of hardness and then they've been denied access to health care one gentleman he needed cancer treatment and he was told that he had to pay for it because he wasn't he wasn't entitled to it even though he's really lived in britain and they. they worked all their life so people that were here legally but they were told that they were not entitled some were threatened with deputation so some really serious cases that have have really shaken britain

and have led people to ask you know what is what is there the culture in this country is a culture against against immigration some sort of hostility and this is a question also to resume a was asked because she was home secretary under david cameron and there was a you know a sort of hostile environment that was created with class is going around the country which asked people are you really girly and and was sort of perceived as being threatening and people felt menaced by it so this is really a broader discussion that doesn't just involve. ok many thanks for that. now in syria monitoring group says twenty six people have been killed in missile strikes from several military bases in the country's north state t.v. reports couldn't identify the origin of the missiles. say it's likely that the

blasts hit a syrian army base where it raining back forces stations some media loyal to syria's regime have suggested israel was behind the attacks israeli authorities have not commented on those reports. and we're not going to go to israel correspondent tonya kramer and also eric randolph sending by for us and peace to iran correspondent eric you first what are you hearing from the iranian authorities are they accusing israel of firing those missiles and also do you know anything about those casualties that i've been just mentioning thing on the iranian side. we haven't had anything for sure yet of course. it might have been. it was a product it's a couple of weeks ago. but i mean israel. killed seven of it so now and

i wonder that would be retaliation for that though so far we haven't had any comment on on the strike or the night again over to. israel will say you hearing from the israeli authorities about these attacks on syrian military bases. well as you say you wouldn't hear comment here from the israeli military as my colleague pointed out in tehran there has been earlier this month and a strike on a facility in syria the t. for advice and then. syria claimed is well since ever ever since has been on heightened alert for i tell you. but what concerns to strikes tonight we don't know which is these unconfirmed reports starts apparently at military bases where he. homes and aleppo but there's no comment here from the israeli military on that i'm

turning up perhaps you can just stay with you for a second and perhaps you can give us more background israel has been nervous about iranian backed militia. both in lebanon in neighboring lebanon but also in syria. have also archies in israel admitted to toll that there has been military action against those forces. i'm ok usually the had been that they have been behind i mean. attacks on military targets when it comes to weapon turn so because israel has made it very clear they don't. evolve to be you know building up a presence in syria but also not through its proxy hezbollah. lebannon and we had an incident here earlier this year which was. some commentators say one of

the direct confrontations in a way between iran and israel when a supposed an alleged iranian joan and that israeli aspace and then. hid in syria and then. defense missile system said downed an israeli jet on israeli soil so it is ok that they might admit to. a strike when it comes to weapon transfers about you see there is no comment on any activity in syria but it's known that it was very concerned about iranian you know the build up being in a military bases as they see it in syria ok tenure kramer in jerusalem eric randolph in toronto thanks to both of you we will be coming back to you in just a second first though i just want to fill in on some of the other events in the region the new u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh he's been saying that his country is deeply

concerned by what he calls iran's destabilizing and malign activities also slammed the international geo aimed at curbing iran's nuclear capabilities after meeting with israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu now president trump is due to decide in the coming weeks whether to abandon that deal in the meantime iran's president hassan rouhani says that twenty fifteen you clear agreement is non-negotiable. that. handshake and a hug that's a now says he's proud of the new secretary of state has made israel part of his first official tour in their press conference they seem to be on the same page especially on one of that's a nose favorite topics iran and pulling out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal . presence of a really good deal is a very he's director of mystery. and i guess that is the role of the

british record. to run deal has been hailed as a landmark agreement. observers have declared it is working and iran has stopped developing nuclear bombs. but netanyahu has long maintained that this is about more than iran's nuclear activities the trump administration agrees with him. the president and europeans are stopping you all aggression in the region that aggression is a goal before starting to be ready you know the people the wrong person can be bought a very good as a result of science to do the opposite is very wrong to try to go to the over the wrong one can stop. iran also funds and supports several non-state actors in the region this includes hezbollah which is based in lebanon and fighting in syria and is committed to israel's destruction. we remain deeply concerned about iran's

dangerous places the rest is rule of the region and iran's a vision to dominate the middle east the raids. united states is with israel in this fight. here around deal as it stands to years of delicate negotiations trump must decide whether to renew the deal or renew sanctions by may twelfth. ok still with us eric randolph in tehran and in jerusalem eric briefly to you the nuclear deal what will happen if washington abandons that deal how will iran react. well i think iran is waiting to see if it actually happened with the flood. damage is really already been done by trump by creating so much i can play around or you can learn to do almost all there is this transaction to the far . right coming through and through

a lot of the already been proven with the requests of the companies ministration. warner that many call outs are very critical of corrosion true true but i think it was pretty we can at least try maintaining its relations with your crew opposed. to going to crew and in jerusalem we know that the israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu is a better opponent of that deal does he have the support of average israeli. well as you say i mean on the nuclear deal and the iran issue we just saw in the report i mean both men pumping and to now see now eye to eye and he's always said you know if you can't fix it using this little guy in it needs to be next in the security establishment it's a big diff and they're different views on that saying that it's better to have a deal and then to focus on other threats in the region mainly also the threat of

iran establishing itself in syria and that goes along also with people you know in israel you know netanyahu has a very big support among people. opinion polls about him always high but it also was seen as one of his biggest a yes that you know this nuclear deal was done under the obama administration but you also do have people who say we should keep this deal also because to you know to break the deal which just adds to the heightened tensions that are already here and of region ok in jerusalem eric randolph interim many thanks to both of you. they're going to catch up now at some of the other news making headlines around the world in afghanistan at least twenty one people have been killed and dozens injured in back to back explosions in the capital kabul authorities say a journalist was killed and two police officers after they rushed off to my office the first explosion the blast occurred in an area of the city housing foreign

office. u.s. national security adviser john bolton has warned north korea it must provide evidence of its plans to denuclearize not just pledges and was reacting to reports that leader kim jong he would surrender his nuclear weapons if the u.s. promised not to attack his country. and united states told officials have prevented a group of around two hundred central american migrants from entering the u.s. to seek asylum migrants who told the border to full president trump has warned against allowing the group to enter the u.s. into mexico to stop them. now governments around the world are bracing for a possible trade war with washington about to decide whether it will impose stiff tariffs on imported steel and. tomorrow tuesday both german chancellor angela merkel and french president among grandma clo have been lobbying u.s.

president in a bid to obtain exemptions for the european union from those tariffs germany now says it expects the cherubs to go into effect but with no final word yet from the white house some still hold out hope for a last minute change of heart in washington. let's go to brussels now to our bureau chief there. max if the wave is on those cherubs they have actually already been imposed but there are a wave on them if those wave is a lifted tomorrow how is the european union likely to react. well as you just pointed out we're not there yet the last time that trump granted the exemption it was a last minute call in the u. officials here in brussels are hoping that exactly the same thing will happen and that's why there will be a last ditch effort by the commissioner in charge for him to call her counterpart in the u.s. wilbur ross and try to convince him to extend those exemptions if it doesn't work

she has announced that the response by the european union will be threefold first of all retaliate with exactly the same measures that the u.s. are imposing secondly target specific u.s. products for example motorcycles where it really hurts and a third one is to complain at the world trade organization and. that reaction you know if this all comes to pos is it does the entire european union all of its government support that strategy. all governments safe to say think it's a bad idea to have those terrorists that's why again you had. on may the prime ministers and chancellor so the leaders of the u.k. germany and france urged the u.s. administration not to impose them but the measures on the measures what to do once they are imposed so hard to avoid them they're effectively not necessarily in agreement especially france and germany the reason for this is that germany is responsible for a large majority of the those high trade imbalances between the u.s.

and the e.u. they have most to lose also because they have huge industrial production and that's why the germans now seem well not desperate but seem willing to go different ways for example eliminate all tariffs on all industrial products that's something apparently they're willing to negotiate with the u.s. france says probably not not with us we're more the hard liners like the e.u. commission so you see there are some differences here according to who has the most to lose in this ok max always good to. that you know these bureau chief in brussels now those import tariffs are expected to weigh all markets as this new week begins all the details on that now from to get us thanks very much chris for indeed we are waiting to see what we actions will have to those tariffs if they are truly imposed you just heard about the political consequences as well but if we take a look at the numbers these tariffs pacifically on european aluminum and steel

wouldn't actually hurt the economy that much still companies year are preparing to see their products become more expensive in the u.s. and consumers there will literally end up paying the price. trade between germany and the us is booming last year volume grew to a total of over one hundred seventy billion euros with both sides exporting more to each other. increased u.s. import tariffs on steel and alimony and won't make much of a difference to that either in particular because germany doesn't sell that much steel and aluminum to the us. global exports from german steel and alimony and produces were valued at over twenty three billion euros last year but only a tiny proportion of that went to the u.s. one point four billion euros that specially six percent. and they're also very specialized products and alloys types of steel which aren't even made in the u.s.

a lot of u.s. companies are dependent on importing these metals to make their products that means in the end u.s. consumers will wind up paying the increased import tariffs that prospect still doesn't allay fears that the dispute could still escalate. all right it's a very complex topic to analyze and here in studio i'm now joined by irwin collier from the john f. kennedy institute institute at the free university of berlin is very good to have you with us thank you for joining us this morning here as we are seeing this unfold right now let's just assume we will see these tariffs take effect tomorrow we will probably see some concern perhaps instability in the markets is this about the specific tariffs are now possibly being imposed or just the fear of this potential trade war unfold what we're seeing is a ratcheting up this was expected this is expected it's been priced into everything . on the other hand if and when it happens that these tariffs actually go into

effect then it's a new reality and the rest of our life starts with the next day and that will be the day where people are going to think will this go out of control will this be a slow sort of trade dispute that will get resolved one way or the other but it will unfold rather than you know this is not a trade war makes it sound like there's a cavalry that's going to come in things one of fronts will change very quickly no this is much more a trade war of position things will be very stable but that doesn't mean that there aren't real costs to both sides and that will ultimately depend on how each side reacts now just economically speaking we know that you doesn't want tariffs they save time and time again but can they just for example let it be you know just say well we will pay the terrace for aluminum and steel to the u.s. and we're not going to retaliate at all could they afford it economically speaking

as long as we put politics to the side taking the bullet if you will and proceeding in the normal way that a trade dispute would be settled you go to the w t o i would make that a very big effort that there would be a full court press on. on members of the u.s. congress and the governors to make it clear what the implications would be down the line that this makes things more expensive indeed for u.s. consumers u.s. producers in a trade war both sides lose in the idea that you win if the other side loses more is a way of thinking that might have had a place in the sixteenth or seventeenth century under mercantile ism but it has no place in the twenty first century at all and will see if that actually happens and next face thank you very much or one call here from the john f. kennedy institute for the insight. at a big development in the u.s. mobile telephone sector t. mobile u.s.

owned by germany's stacia telecom agreed to acquire rivals friends that will combine the third and fourth largest wireless carriers in the u.s. if the deal is approved it will mean the creation of a carrier with one hundred twenty seven million customers that's as much as the population of japan but the merger will be facing an uphill battle and washington. it's a big deal and this video featuring the c.e.o.'s of sprint and t. mobile is proof that two wireless carriers are doing what they can to get everyone on their side they say the merger will help them better deliver mobile services to customers in particular the latest and greatest five g. technology i'm only system eight that america early four g. leadership added millions of jobs in this country and billions in u.s. g.d.p. i mean five g. the stakes are even higher just to put this in perspective the difference between for g.m. five g. is the difference between black and white t.v. and color t.v. but that may not be the most important thing of antitrust authorities may say the

deal could harm competition much like they did in two thousand and fourteen and some analysts believe the merger could be subject to most scrutiny because both team obama and sprint owned by foreign companies but germany's deutsche telekom and tokyo bay softbank group so t. mobile and sprint have their work cut out for them if this deal is to see the light of day with all that sort of for you of course now it's back to chris for the latest political turbulence and are many of. his ruling republican party says it won't be for putting forward a candidate for prime minister when parliament chooses a successor for senate shocks jaan on tuesday he resigned in the face of massive demonstrations start and had already served as president for ten years protest as well angry about him trying to rule the life in their eyes the man who led those protests is now the show candidate replacing. thank you i.

could this be the man to change the political toilets in armenia. the demonstration will continue on to the core question. came the prime minister and i think the demonstrations can continue even further as long. as long as the. color of people will you know it's be interpreted. by the. three next government to be a success and we want nicole question in it on the. book that it is those people leave us alone and let us live freely in a free country so that's what. she did. after the weeklong protests led by pushing into oust the former pm armenia's ruling

republican party seems to be listening to the masses they will not be presenting a candidate a fust in almost two decades. but they still hold a majority in parliament question you may have the backing of other leading groups but will also need the support of the republicans he hopes that recent talks with the country's president also a republican could craft and that i think. people people. in this. changes. we need to know. if they should. catch. people. an opportunity for unity from all sides of armenia's political spectrum that will

be a vital ingredient for the opposition as they attempt to break free of armenia's many years of republican party dominance. programme syria's notorious prisons allegedly held up to seven thousand women our correspondent you met one woman now speaking out about the torch as she endured the show and in the bundesliga minds stay out of the relegation zone but the chain had to battle to get past european hopefuls like. as stories up next on this tuesday with us if you can.

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quality. difference a big disadvantage is. something that seems right. to the media. join the discussion and how fuel sank. as global media forms twenty eight the place. back here with. top stories of the moment a british interior minister ambo broad has resigned for misleading parliament about targets for deporting illegal migrants fraud has faced a week your cold streak which has been outrage in the u.k. a vocal forces mistreatment of long term legal residents from the caribbean so called winds rush generation. and u.s. secretary of state mike compiler has slammed the international deal and coping

iran's nuclear capabilities after meeting with israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu and trump is due to decide in the coming breach for the job and the deal . now the internet gives millions of people unprecedented access to information these days universities for instance putting their content online there is a problem some people cannot afford to use the internet many in south africa for instance a internet access is far too expensive for them campaigners say the internet should be a basic right at least access to it so they're calling on providers to cut their prices to stop large parts of society from being left behind. in johannesburg south africa a loser by the skylight political is the country's biggest mobile network company was a symbol for the country's digital revolution for meeting the look who has become a sign of glutenous profiteering mobile communication is

a vital part of economic social life but what if you can't afford to pay for id time caused me to mean you're soft as you are feeling angry and left behind. what if they don't well about ten men so if you haven't called him a nine feet out but now you know that if you know why i wrote they want to make money is the more people coming in to donate make money on them being the i.t. guy i don't have to check whether connectivity is actually better so that i schedule my returns for the get round it area so that's a good many is right they do you think you know it's insane he's too expensive and very serious nine other places in africa where it's like i don't think that's what hurts. egypt and nigeria customers be about one rupee gigabytes of mobile the town of south africa's two largest mobile operators and political ten times more that's

simply an affordable for nearly half the population. carries by social media campaigns like the hash tag day time last fall the young people are now speaking out about how overpriced he's holding them back it's a widely discussed issues such as here at a radio debate with students. we have a problem here you guys have been hearing about this thomas for like. it's been going on for a while right to others who had access to internet they perform much better than. smaller data bundles of much less value for money and which hits poor households on young people the hardest often they end up paying for time small megabytes of wealthy customers who can't afford a big up packages. these are the students we need them to graduate so if they find out where they can study because of things that bundles it's it becomes unfair to them and maybe bundles in africa should be taken. as

a basic human right maybe should be associated somewhere with water and bread and i mean to me. we have visited in food in the south of johannesburg most people live on social grounds only once relatives come spend them full fucking have to drop out of a medicine study just because she couldn't afford to continue. she currently spends about income on mobile data when this runs out she needs to find a few wife i hope spots. out this local shop and send such a concept with their two minutes or so longer she avoids the security guards today she has come with a friend to feel enough on mind when keisha but getting here is not without risk i have to pass a lot of things first the busy boat and then i'll have to go through with it open food may be. the end then i'll have to come if it's

a minute i do everything you know having sometimes i might miss a step on this something that would help me help my sister. still want to try this is what they tussle high on the big government but still deliberately fix and prices the mark ground that's the subject of one official inquiry launched by the country's competition commission the results are due to be published in august but in the meantime the companies themselves refused to talk to. several movements writes to no one has spent. yes trying to do she says to the internet for some africans. that's what it's not. we have to communicate but at the moment i don't see that happening because those who are out forward to talk by themselves know who our preview meet over time it may be our office is always plays or at home they are the ones who are.

communicating freely wipe out to the poor off the quad it's one of about the waking up i've employed that's the pitch question. young people out in my jersey in south africa who have the highest rate of unemployment. is an essential means for them to access education and job opportunities through says this puts the pie in the hands of the next. let's say it's a unified eight. because they know that there's a whole lot of things that. cause. things the digital revolution has brought knowledge to our villages and townships heidi to prices threaten to undermine this process and more and more people the

online world. is. turning to syria now where human rights groups estimate that over seven thousand women a behind bars in the tourist prisons run that regime the exact numbers but the reports from female prisoners who've managed to escape just they talk of systematic humiliation including regular beatings and electroshock ing our correspondent in the region you managed to speak to a syrian refugee in the church that you've got. a woman who had spent several months in the syrian presence. beat us in a few put a plastic bag over my head in pick me. brother then yeah me up are my feet from the ceiling. more now mohammed story is hard to endure. in the end they said once he came and said i've got

a present let me show you yet she still wants to share. canada it was a stun gun they're going to blow all the details. out of them he asked now where's your heart. here i said and he electroshock i'll not have the right to live. for months i was locked up in a syrian detention center for that and i saw a woman with her daughter and into she cannot forget what happened there. and that is this cell was very small and dark the girl cried all the time because you think. kind of the plot and try to catch something like below the door. mourners thirty two years she's been living in turkey the until it has become

a place of refuge from many syrians. like city here in the busy markets she doesn't attract attention. in syria she used to teach music but in twenty twelve she was arrested because she joined the protests in dera sore against president assert. she was released after a while but then detained again and brought to damascus to military intelligence branch two one five detainees call it the. hell branch because torture there is a daily routine. if you are lucky if you or shiver but what i told you is only half of what happened in that prison especially to women there are many rape victims i many have been tortured some are tortured to death

all the people in the world should know about these things the last one hundred she . was released in an amnesty decree and managed to escape to turkey but thousands of women are still in torture prisons says fired it up to her knee he documents human rights abuses in syria now all sides in the war use violence against women he says but not to systematically as the syrian government but charlotte's sides forces target women to intimidate opponents and spread fear. so using the woman or captured of the woman already being doing sexual harassment against them this is not individual this is a starter she actually and when she goes to speak to the society what's happened to her that will deter a society to do anything to even to speak one word against this going to all of.

this is the. more normal homage experienced all of this she wrote down her story and she's collecting the reports of other victims of torture she runs a support group where she helps women from syria she calls it project recovery. haven't seen you sat down at the foot domino effect some women refuse to talk about their arrest. they don't want to talk about anything that happened to them and present the side of the heart of this break down and cry all the time. that. we try to convince these women that they are strong and what was done to them is not their fault. i tell them start in your life was them back to how the concert was very high up in this. moon us new life is here in turkey but one day she hopes she can help bring her torturers to justice.

that's exclusive report correspondent who's just joined me in the studio you left thanks for coming in to give us more on the background of what's going on that you ended your report with with that hope. that one day she'll manage to bring her torturers just as what kind of perspective is there what kind of prospect is that people you know torturers in syria to actually end up in a court of law well the hope is of course that testimonies like muna. could be used in the future in potential war crime trials to bring these people the military offices police men syrian government officials to justice to hold them accountable for what they did of course what we see now is that the un or the international criminal court institutions where you could potentially seek justice are pretty

much powerless they're not doing anything they can't do anything so what human rights law is of doing is that they are looking for other legal path ways i don't want to go into much detail but there is a principle called the principle of universal jurisdiction which allows individual states to claim jurisdiction over a crime and it's perpetrator even if that crime was committed elsewhere germany for example is applying this principle there is one case in germany going on right now where former victims of torture are seeking justice against military officials in syria this case is still ongoing of course thiis of really limited legal pathways as long as the war in syria is going on there is not that much that can be done and you know in moon as case of the sea she took part in demonstrations against the regime that the demonstrations the trick at the civil war in syria but you know was clearly told why she was being held why she was being tortured well she told me she

was arrested twice once during these anti-government protests and then again because she wrote a story about her arrest and she wrote down what happened to her and she told me she was mostly tortured during interim geishas so apparently they wanted to force her to confess to something there are many reasons of why women are being tortured one argument is that women have been playing an important role in the syrian uprising from the very beginning so that makes them a talk it and other another argument is that they're often used as bargaining. because the government officials actually want to get to their husbands to their brothers and fathers and the other argument that's what we heard in my report is that women are often seen as the weakest link in a family so if you break the woman you break the family and you alternately break the society and deter opposition from from resisting and what's special about moon of course is that she's speaking out you know there are other women in who share

her fate horrific fate yeah how did you manage to get in touch with muna it's really not easy to find women who would openly talk about what was done to to them they have physical mental scars that affect them for the rest of their lives and syria is a conservative society so many women feel ashamed especially if they were sexually abused in in jail. and that there is a stigma attached to that so of course speaking out like men at it is is a really huge thing especially in front of a camera how did we find her i mean there are about three million syrian refugees living in turkey right now and many n.g.o.s and support groups have been established over the past yes especially also to help women so that was our approach we found her through an ngo and she was willing to talk to us ok many thanks for bringing that story to our attention. we are now going to

switch to the migration crisis the opportunity to set sail for europe remains a dream for many africans in search of a better life many have drowned trying to make the crossing across the mediterranean to europe most mostly from libya to instantly increasing numbers of migrants and trying to reach europe through the straits of gibraltar and then on to spain and social distance it's full of potential dangers. to refill in southern spain the gateway to europe. because god is on another rescue mission. a call has just come in that a small dingy has been spotted in the middle of the strait of gibraltar. no time to lose for the coast guard and their colleagues at the rescue center. last year instead of having to rescue seventeen hundred we had to rescue seventy six hundred people that that number pushes us to the very limit of our capabilities with us at

the ball and the americans the strait of gibraltar is a special area here the worlds of africa and europe a separated by just thirteen kilometers strong winds attract water sports enthusiasts here from all over and increasingly migrants choose the stright as their entrance to europe like the occupants of this damaged risk you just in time by the spanish coast guard despite the dangers people continue to take the gamble. and. then when. the wind is very strong here on top of that there are strong currents that can also lead to bigger swells added to that there's marine traffic coming up for a chips and container ships create waves that could cause boats to capsize. going to moment missions like these put a further strain on rescue services on route to shore the services tried unsuccessfully to give c.p.r.

to one of the migrants the european border and coastguard agency all frontex says for many years it had been quiet in the strait spain had worked out partnership agreements with african countries in order to combat the causes of migration now it seems they no longer work. already attempted to come to europe through libya but being offered. those who do survive the voyage if they're lucky arrive here it's the workshop with the aid organization in caddies for a maximum of three months migrants can take language courses and learn handicrafts but that still won't get them a job. i mean really does in the us you're in a precarious position they don't have any papers they came illegally into the country and have no chance to look for a job like a citizen would. see that i don't know us still bad prospects seem to have

stopped few from at least trying to make it to europe. time now to look back at some there's been this legal action with me in the studio a limo taki from v.w. sports a limo thanks for coming in to great games on sunday both featuring a relegation struggle facing a tall four hopeful. tell us what happens yeah don't mind a bit unlucky and wasteful but what a performance from agreements goalkeeper you. let's take a look and see how that game panned out ok. smiles all round at the visa study and there's no relegation battle braman a welcome change for the fans don't wince travelling support were hoping for a win that would see the move ahead of rival shell their side started without a striker but by attacking midfielders with tossed with troubling the braman defense down to the nineteenth minute one of them got the job done

i think the worst with the smoke finish following up from his race last weekend. he had the chance to get another just before half time but was denied by a strong save you think. seconds before the half time whistle don't much keep a roman but he was less pressing he left his lines until mr layton noted the looping long range header. i made fielder is rumored to be looking to move away from bringing in the summer despite being a fan favorite. in the second top don't think happened the braman goal was chances and perhaps came closest three makeshift left back by the will. have blanket kept brave in level so the pace around a little final school meant a useless point you don't win while braman continue to enjoy their stress free season ending. well no point is completely useless but not

a good result for the top mentioned and i think that for their aspirations. they going to finish second or they blowing this at this point it doesn't really matter if they finish second or third i think more important is that they get a champions league spot and which they will i think get and even if they do finish runners up i think the highlight for top meant this season is still mark rice's extension i think that kind of sense out a much more important message and then the coming round us up the season man right behind you that tell us also about braman you know they were in real trouble early on in the season they've they've recovered from that that they out of danger now. yeah it's been a bit like they've been struggling with relegation the past few seasons but i think they've really found stabile of the end of the leon. he's brought balance and you know the cup took a big gamble on him he's only thirty five and he had prior to that he only had coaching experience with the reserve team but now i mean but obviously was

a great signing it's paid off they play like a team again very attractive football and i think they deserve this material finish and i think it's something very fresh about them and about their coach who has all these ideas and i don't take it for addiction but i think next season they're not even going to be struggling with relegation i think for them it's i think they'll probably go for that european spot ok we have a fly here and yeah yeah who's. going to really get to see a soccer fan i think but let's look at sunday's other match months another relegation struggle of going into a game against the lights a months of course sitting at the moment on a relegation playoff spot and it's that it's that game panned out. both coaches same dreadlocks before the game but it was the visitors the maybe early running here like sixteen like ben i was denied an early goal the ground running out like that alexander made a last ditch block on the line. half an hour in the step until sun can made minimal

contact with just nory mucho outside the box a mutual hit the deck and theatrical fashion but a penalty was awarded out to consultation with e.a. on the public diplomacy sport used in the sport came to light in the scoring first field goal and as many games i. after the break did you suppose them went down in the mines penalty area the referee checked the video replay the saw no foul relief alexander how could was already on a booking i might's played much of the game on the counter-attack and the strategy paid off substitute alexandra maxi making it to no in the closing stages but minds were quite done yet but you've got these tricks finished wrecking up a three no when the perfect way to celebrate open does need to take i in at a time like six misery was complete would not be cases so great for a tactical foul just six minutes after being booked seven months not chop

a crucial win the next question look like the drop but like stake and that without a win in for the games. no win in four flights a shame. they'd really fallen away completely at the end of this is what's wrong have a have i think is also taking part in the few concerts will he still be at leipsic next season is not leaving now he's not leaving and people need to also remember that this is what is that second season in the bundesliga there's a lot of teams that often make the drop after a season so and i think it's because they did so well last season ran a stop in the debut season action yeah yeah in that exact and now as in second season people i think what's. them to have perhaps a top three finish but look they in sixth place right now europa league is still you know on the horizon and i honestly think i mean if this is the worst that you can do in your second deep season the been if he gets to finish sixth who that's not bad at all and. complaining about nothing i mean i love told. her tacky from

v.w. sports. a quick reminder for you of our top stories at the moment the british interior minister has resigned for misleading parliament about targets for if you believe old migrants to try such. pressure with people calling culture credit has been outrage in the u.k. . mistreatment. of presidents from the caribbean. generation. section of state. has slammed the international deal and that iran's nuclear capabilities. with israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu president trump. over the next few weeks whether to abandon that twenty fifteen. in just a few minutes at the top ally meantime of course you can always catch updates from

website that talk called thanks for watching and to stay with us if you.

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business g w news live from vogue and the european union is ready to react to u.s. trade trips german chancellor angela merkel has been lobbying president trump in recent days in a bid to change exemptions for the european union now in germany france and britain say they'll move to the fish and sea and st if they all hit spiky contentiously crippling that it's also on the program. an immigration scandal brings down britain's interior minister resigning after she admitted she misled lawmakers folks at.