this is deja vu news live from berlin president from pulls the united states out of the iran nuclear. we will not allow american cities to be threatened with destruction and we will not allow regimes the chance of death to america to gain access to the most deadly weapons on earth will have reaction and analysis of what the american withdrawal means for the region and for key u.s. allies who strongly oppose this decision also coming up. shortly after trump's

announcements missiles hit a military outpost in syria killing or reigning in fighters damascus is blaming israel get the latest from our correspondent in jerusalem. plus is he just seeing the emergence of a new power block to rival the united states the leaders of china japan south korea gathering for trilateral talks in tokyo with north korea at the top of their agenda . and the cannes film festival opens with stars out on the red carpet but is europe's most kristie just film festival at risk of becoming concept. i'm dr thomas thanks so much for being with us president trump has pulled the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal he's also signed a presidential memorandum reinstating sanctions against iran now that after calling

the accord a one sided deal iran's going to decision a diplomatic show and says it no longer has any obligations to honor the agreement . the world watched as donald trump scrapped a deal that took over a decade to achieve. service it is clear to me that we cannot prevent an iranian nuclear bomb on to the decaying and rotten structure of the current agreement. therefore i am announcing today that the united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. signed a memorandum to reinstate harsh economic sanctions on iran most notably in the oil and energy sectors. all efforts by european allies to

dissuade him had been in vain the european union's foreign policy chief it did he come again he couldn't hide her regret as she urged for unity the european union will remain committed to the continued and effective implementation of the nuclear deal we fully trust the work the competence and the autonomy of the international atomic energy agency that has published reports certify that iran has fully complied with its commitments. even if europe remains many fear that trumps move will prompt a backlash by iran president hassan rouhani said his country might resume nuclear activities if a deal without the u.s. will not guarantee its interests. or. to not we've witnessed an important historical experience. kish freddy what we've

been saying and repeating for the pos forty years has now happened once more iran is a country that is low to its commitments and the united states is a country that has never stuck to its commitments to hold. us back in washington donald trump said he wants to work with the u.s. allies to find what he called a real solution to the iranian nuclear threat but his decision has left many of those allies facing uncertainty as they try to avoid an escalation that's hardly in anybody's interests. ok a lot of uncertainty out there this morning let's get more with our round up with did have you correspondent michelle to get in washington eric randolph in tehran and georg mathis in brussels good morning to all of you eric michelle let's start with you rather in washington what happens now will the u.s. sanctions be reintroduced a mediately. well john bolton donald trump's national security

advisor yesterday repeatedly said that the sanctions will be reimposed immediately practically that means that all new business contracts with iran would be blocked as of now for existing contracts with business dealings in iran there will be a so-called wind down period as the administration calls it between ninety ninety and one hundred days where businesses basically can wind down their existing contracts with iran and iran so that would give businesses a kind of a window to close down their businesses. so there's a time frame for them to do so but for all new businesses business contracts with iran that that window is already being closed ok now closing down that window for businesses means an end to billions in contract contracts erick let's go to you in tehran now how would the reimposing of sanctions affect the iranian economy.

well actually i don't we don't want to overstate how much could only benefit ron actually managed to pull out of this nuclear deal although there were great hopes at the beginning three years ago and president rouhani was about to how as much as fifty billion dollars a year in investment the reality is that america had already been putting huge amounts of pressure on him vestas in europe and elsewhere and actually only about two or three billion had shown up in the first year and since all of his aggressive rhetoric in recent months that foreign investment has reduced down to a trickle so really almost no new businesses boom was being done as a rule i was waiting to hear what trump was going to do so i think iran has already . had already got to a point where it was not expecting too much from the from the move could do it it's not clear whether that will make

a huge difference that said it was. the wrong managed to pull out of the deal was its increased oil sales and not something that they will definitely be hoping to preserve ok those oil sales are very important georg europe is trying or has been trying to hold this deal together but now it has a very clear choice to make europe can either follow the u.s. and reimpose sanctions on iran or join the iranians and ignore the white house what's europe going to do. that's a good question brian i'd say europe is still in a sort of damage control mode here still in shock over the fact that all the diplomatic efforts that have been made let's do nothing and very much concerned about iran so i think what we'll see now here is really containing the damage making sure that the radical forces in iran are not exploiting this scenario now that with the u.s. pulling out too much at least that is the hope on the on the part of the europeans

so they do want to preserve the steel by all means to what extent they will have to cite at one point really depends on the kind of sanctions we're now we will now see coming from the u.s. ok meanwhile world will see those european diplomatic efforts in the background the president though has been very upfront about the consequences of siding with iran let's take a listen to what he had to say about that any nation that helps or ran in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states america will not be held hostage to nuclear blackmail. is this being viewed in brussels as a veiled threat to europe. i say that's the only way you can fuit but the response from the europeans from my call merkel and from may where were equally clear they

said they want to ensure that the structures of the agreement can remain intact and so that the full implementation by all other parties is still possible and that to me is a clear indication that the europeans are quite determined no matter what to keep working together with iran if you're looking for a more clear answer from the from the u.s. you just have to look at the tweet of the news. u.s. ambassador to bulletin who basically advised german companies to immediately wind down business in iran with serious sanctions to come at the end of the day we'll have to see you know if if all this how did how the diplomacy will continue and how things really will pan out but for the moment there's a determination on the european side to stick to the deal and to stand by iran ok michelle back to you in washington when president obama crafted this deal and it

went through when he signed off on it that only had public support of about twenty one percent of the public where is public support right now for president trump on his decision to reimpose the sanctions. well interestingly according to a poll that was just released just before trump sanctions decisions there was a two thirds majority who said that they supported that actually the u.s. staying in the iran deal. after the decision was made of course many republicans and most from supporters hailed his decision to pull out of the the deal and they think that can get a better deal and forced to run into a better deal that that curbs its nuclear program more severely than the obama the old it but i guess the. the real decision how americans will feel about this deal. will take some time to sort through to to come to terms because it might depend on

the gas prices where the gas prices will will will rise in the u.s. and it might also depend on how the region and iran fares under this this new circumstance right now ok eric we just heard from washington there that the hope is in the united states in the united states that the trump move is going to force around more clearly to give up its nuclear ambitions but there is the real possibility is there not that iran could resume its nuclear activities and threaten to do that will it. well president rouhani is having to tread a very delicate line at the moment he needs to show the result he's in a very difficult position politically because the conservative opponents to the voice said he shouldn't trust the united states and they feel vindicated right now so he needs to look tough you can't take this lying down but at the same time he needs to keep the europeans and the russians and the chinese on the side of economy

seems to violate the deal so that's going to be a tricky balancing act he's said that he's instructed the iranian atomic energy organization says to prepare for resuming you raney an enrichment up to industrial levels it's a vague idea it's not clear what he means by that but he has said that will wait until after he's had discussions with the other parties europeans the russians the chinese before he takes a decision on that so he said i would be a very short period so we wrote how iran's official response hopefully in the next couple of weeks ok or grand off for us in tehran thanks for that michel to get in washington and give matheson brussels thanks all the this morning for europe but well israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is of course an outspoken opponent of the iran nuclear deal under obama and he's been one of the first world leaders

to come out in strong support of the announcement from washington is really fully supports president trump's bold decision today to reject the disastrous nuclear deal with the terrorist regime in tehran israel is opposed the nuclear deal from the start because we said that rather than blocking iran spent up to a bomb the deal actually paves iran's to an entire arsenal of nuclear bombs and this within a few years time. ok for more from jerusalem let's bring in tanya cramer our correspondent there tom and we heard netanyahu restating his commitment there to making sure iran never has nuclear weapons what's his roadmap for getting there is he happy to simply follow the american lead on this. well i mean this is of course seen here as a victory for netanyahu he has been lobbying for this and you could also say that's

actually the u.s. is pulling him at the leader of israel this netanyahu had given disparate dramatic presentation just a week ago where he presented what he called yvonne nuclear archives that certainly intelligence had to retreat from iran saying that iran had tonight about his nuclear weapons program and also that the whole deal was faced on the i is now he this was referenced also in the speech of mr trump last night now what the israelis once it's seen is that the hard very harsh sanctions are kicking in that would harm vons economy because if israel is very much concerned about the growing influence of iran in the region mainly when it comes to building up its. military capabilities in neighboring syria other than that we haven't really heard any plan or any kind of reference to any new mechanism that the israelis want to see put in

place here ok no talk of just shortly after trump's announcement there was a missile attack on syria which damascus is blaming on israel syrian state run media saying israel struck a military outpost south of the capital damascus at least nine pro-government fighters were reportedly killed syrian opposition forces say the rockets hit weapons storage sites and missile launchers believed to belong to iran's revolutionary guards tanya what do you tell us about these times. well there has been no confirmation from israel on that strike that the use of procedure here is gone never comments on mostly never comments on its activities in syria but you can say this has been a period of heightened tense. and shortly before that strike actually the israeli army had given its instructions to people in the occupied golan

heights that the public so to sit be open because they were seeing what they called unusual activities and syria for weeks now israel has been fearing that iran might retaliate for some of that alleged as strikes in syria in april so the tensions here are very high at the moment and this is all related to the concern of israel that yvon is building up its military capabilities in syria which could bring them very very close quarters ok with that in mind just how concerned is the israeli defense establishment and right now about and reining in the part reprisal attack. well there is very much concern we've been hearing that for the past days and that in the tuc might be imminent and that's why you see in this unusual step

of ordering that the public shelters in on the israeli controlled part of the golan heights would be should be opened so what we're seeing is a constant you know a build up of tensions on the north and borders so far tony kraemer with the latest for us from jerusalem tanya thanks very much. well one intention of reimposing the sanctions on iran is of course to damage that country's economy and that of course will have a knock on effect on all of iran's business partners. in first and foremost germany of course as you mentioned the u.s. deciding to be impose sanctions on iran of course will damage the iranian economy but what's often ignored all the consequences for other countries because in his address last night to donald trump not only announce that he will impose the highest level of u.s. sanctions on iran but also on any country that helps it with what he calls tehran's ambition to produce nuclear weapons and that stance could have huge repercussions

on germany's business interests in the region from the german state of saxony to iran that's me child pronto stream his company photo in my snow technologies produces components for railway tracks and trains nine months ago a delegation from iran came to visit to see if they could feasibly do business. for the iran is a country with a lot of prospects for the railway industry similar to turkey or russia because in the near future they'll need new infrastructure networks including railways. that's why we're very focused on breaking into the iranian market because yes. the nuclear treaty in two thousand and fifteen opened doors german business began work straight away to reestablish old contacts with one delegation after another

traveling to tear. in two thousand and sixteen the economy minister at the time gap will travel to tamp on with around a hundred german captains of industry since sanctions were lifted german companies revenue in iran has climbed by forty five percent. but now the new u.s. ambassador to berlin richard grinnell is urging german companies to pull out of iran at the same time germany france and britain said in a joint declaration they feel mutually obliged to stick to the terms of the nuclear treaty experts predict tough times ahead. the european union appears to be in a very difficult position. there was no tone of compromise in the president's arguments for exiting the treaty he also said the sanctions would once again be fully implemented that could mean that it will be impossible for european companies to

deal with iran without running the risk of attracting u.s. sanctions. so for now companies looking to iran face new uncertainty. and for more reactions from the world of business and finance i'm joined now by daniel cooper standing by for us in frankfurt at the stock exchange daniel iran of course is also a major oil producing country how is the u.s. exit ing from the nuclear deal affecting the oil price this morning. monica well the business world was already prepared for this scenario and we already have seen quite some volatility on the oil market in the past weeks but this morning the oil price made another job to the highest so far of this year one barrel of brand is at a level of almost seventy seven dollars that's about one dollar ninety higher than yesterday saudi arabia has already announced that because of the latest developments they consider to increase their oil production we have to remember

that iran is a very big oil producing country and there is the fear that prices could go with new sanctions even more op and that's not just going to affect the business world but also like everybody like you and me when we pay our bill at the gas station not only of course the donald trump also threatened other countries with sanctions not just iran directly others who supported tehran as he put it now how is the business community reacting to this. yes we are getting statements already and we have to remember that many european companies saw actually a very big potential in iran after the sanctions were lifted big business associations are frustrated this morning forecast high out of the german trade and industrial chambers stated that this is a really bad day for the german iranian business perspective he also said that all of this is unsettling lots of german companies and that all of this has nothing to

do with the relationship between the u.s. and europe the association of mechanical engineering and construction stated that kiran now needs to decide if they really want to stay in the nuclear deal and if yes they will support german companies to continue doing business with iran so the move this morning many are frustrated many not sure what is most likely going to happen and danielle just briefly i mean will we see german companies pulling out of iran will they listen to washington well when they listen to the german ambassador who treated earlier that he once the business has to go out yes but many companies there is a big problem right now they are heavily invested inside of the country or signed a four hundred million u.s. dollars deal volkswagen sees big business inside of the country arab us even had a deal of selling more than one hundred planes to iran but they also have very important business an even bigger business with the united states and they might

have to reconsider because they of course they don't want to risk their u.s. business relationship of course not as well all right so clearly conflicts there of interests coming up danielle corp in frankfurt thank you so much. well comicality has stopped selling its popular a six and a seven model soft it discovers what it called irregularities in sixty thousand diesel costs the company has told german regulators the suspects the models may have been manipulated to bypass environmental regulations adding to the list of german cars containing the illegal software this could put the pressure on al g.'s parent company fox fucking which has already paid out to billions in damages in connection with the so-called diesel scandal. and i'll have more business for use in the next hour and brian i think soon we'll have some

interesting culture that's right we're going to have some news from ken first martha we have some of the other stories making the news at this hour down from lawyer michael cohen is alleged to have received half a million dollars from russian oligarch pay hush money to the adult film actress stormy daniels now that's according to her attorney michael an oddity and he says money from a kremlin link mogul funded her nondisclosure agreement in it she agreed not to discuss her alleged affair with the president holds lawyer says the money was not a payment while malaysians are voting in what's likely to be one of the country's closest ever elections the scandal hit prime minister najib razak is facing a resurgent opposition led by his one time mentor of prime minister mahathir mohamad critics have warned this election will not be free and fair congo's health ministry has confirmed a new outbreak of ebola in the core of the town country's most waspish will say seventeen people died most are calling

a public health emergency killer virus has repeatedly broken out in the central african country since its discovery there in the one nine hundred seventy s. . allows that culture news monaco's talking about the cannes film festival has gotten underway on the french riviera amidst a number of controversies surrounding the annual event this year's festival is the first to take place amidst the need to movement and it's under scrutiny for not including more female filmmakers camisole town has also been criticized for its decision to exclude netflix productions leading some to ask if the festival is still relevant also this year organizers have banned the selfies out on the red carpet but that hasn't stopped the fans from turning out to see the stars. it's bumper to bumper outside cannes famous film festival palace from up here papa ron johnson with fans straining to glimpse the stars on the red carpet film buff martine is chuffed to be here again second to be at that i think coming here for

more than twenty years because i love actors and the cinema right now i'm waiting for penelope cruz and of. course. and soon enough the star emerges on opening night cruises flanked by oscar winning a ronnie and director oscar for heidi and her husband javier bardem. and her husband star in everybody knows the spanish film has opened this year's festival in the film bardem plays cruise's old flame. everybody knows is a riveting family thriller the dark twists. australian actress cate blanchett is heading up the jury this year amidst the meat to movement gender in the film industry is a huge issue here most of the festivals jurors are women this year but the

filmmakers are still overwhelmingly men. also causing controversy in cannes the clash between the traditional spastic and the on mind film industry can has banned netflix from competing this year netflix wants to debut its films online the festival insists the films have to be released in france first and then online three years later critics saying the festival stand seems old fashioned a triple the skin or film industry needs netflix and other platforms they're not in competition you can make good films released them first at the cinema and then on netflix or even at the same time. but controversy has not overshadowed all the glamour on the red carpet fan martine leaves opening night wowed city except the others get out of the great i saw the hugest star couple tonight they were amazing . and the glittering festival on the shores of the mediterranean will last another

two weeks. this is either of you do from berlin we're going to short break when we come back we'll be talking more about the end of the iraqi nuclear deal will be getting the german reactions that. extra long. extra wide. extravagant to attract buyers here you've got to go the extra mile i don't china twenty eighteen at what may be the world's most important motor show automakers are pulling out all the stops. china is definitely in the race when it comes to cars. drive sixty minutes on the w. . israel seventy. two. displaced

nations at odds over one homeland featured in our program. when running into arafat's agreed on peace but an assassin put an end to that dream. returning to the history of the displaced people still fighting for their homeland israel seventeen years may twelfth on t.w. of all broadcast times online. called the germans team together in one nation from shanda munyon to chancellor o'toole from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. i swear always to bring my royal politics to protect christendom and suppress divine truth. alito i get to play the enemy in time. and steered by courageous decisions code your master

we have received around the world is from god. we must all be peace. the germans started may thirteenth kong t w. both back you know if you news live from berlin our top story this hour president from the united states out of the iran nuclear core he's also signed a presidential memorandum reinstating sanctions against iraq bringing lawmakers are calling from smooth a diplomatic show. from germany was one of the players in the negotiations that resulted in the iran nuclear deal and over the past few months berlin joined with other european signatories in a last ditch effort to persuade president trump not to scrap the agreement they say

they'll fall the deal has largely kept iran in check. back in two thousand and fifteen there was relief and price throughout germany at the successful negotiation of the iran nuclear deal. is that. we have concluded an agreement that will make the middle east and the world safer. form a german foreign minister frank. was one of the main architects of the deal. one day before trump's decision on the agreement current german foreign minister and his french counterpart explained why europeans want to save it. first. trade that a failure will escalate the situation and put us right back where we were before twenty thirteen. no one has an interest in that. german chancellor angela merkel and other leaders have tried to change trump's mind

she argues that the nuclear deal is crucial for the security of her own country and others around the world. i reiterate that the whole of the region has a right to. the us and maybe thousands of kilometers away from iran syria. syria and iran are countries that are right. in the host who. no one thinks the deal is perfect but european leaders argue that it's better than nothing if iran is to be prevented from developing nuclear weapons and cancelling the agreement would split the west down the middle. it's our job as europeans and as signatories to try everything we can to keep the deal together with the with the chinese and the russia's this is one of the side effects of what trump is doing pushing this to the arms of the chinese and the russians trumps decision will also

have economic implications for both iran and germany but they pale. in comparison with the fears that if the deal is script it could cause a nuclear arms race in the middle east. ok for more on this this cost to our political correspondent thomas sparrow now for the german angle on the story thomas there's a consensus in german politics that the iran nuclear deal was a very positive development ten years in the making what are some of the reactions in berlin to the u.s. point out this morning well brian it was not only seen as a big development it was seen as an example of what diplomacy can accomplished and that's that was the view here in germany all along so from that perspective it is clear that the decision by u.s. president donald trump was a bad decision according to german officials it was seen with concern as the press release from the german government announced but it was also important to stress that if you spoke to the politicians before the decision if you spoke to

them as well regarding on going to merkel's recent visit to the white house the expectations brian won not necessarily very high it is no longer a surprise for many when donald trump makes these decisions and that's also the reason why germany and other european countries announced that they would try to comply with the deal and they will try to move forward with it without the united states ok well moving forward without the united states is germany now going to move to assume the leadership of those efforts the diplomatic ones to stop iran from developing a nuclear weapon. well brian for many it was seen as a failure of european diplomacy the fact that they were not able to convince donald trump to stay with the iran nuclear deal despite the fact that members of the u.k. france germany german chancellor angela merkel french president michel and they all went to washington to try and convince donald trump and he however still made that

decision so many see it as a failure but another way of looking at that is that the european challenge is just become bigger that it is now when when the european leaders have to try and make sure that this iran deal is a success i very much doubt germany will take a leading role on its own and a symbol of that is the fact that the press release that was issued after donald trump as you know was not issued only by germany was a press statement by germany france and the united kingdom and you can also see that by the fact that there's already a meeting planned next monday where france germany and the united kingdom will meet representatives of iran so it will not be germany on its own leading the effort it will be more likely germany alongside some of its european partners doing that effort ok germany and european partners want to move forward with with the deal but how can brylin ensure the iran complies with this agreement without the united states doesn't have the influence doesn't have the leverage to do that it is a very difficult challenge we can clearly say that obviously if you look carefully

at what to european leaders have said there are certain mechanisms that are still in place those verification mechanisms european leaders want to keep that there's also the u.n. security council resolution which was described as the binding framework of everything regarding iran's nuclear program so those are elements that the european leaders want to to maintain but the big question here is how they will do the same regarding sanctions and whether european companies could be affected by those sanctions and how specifically european leaders will go on about that you may have seen. the new u.s. ambassador to germany on his first day in office sent out a tweet saying that german companies doing business in iran should start winding down their operations so it's precisely where one of the biggest challenges will be for for not only for germany but also for other european leaders thomas briefly if you could you look at that setback to german business and there's also been a lot of differences of opinion between the u.s.

and germany recently not only on the iran nuclear deal also on the paris climate accord trade tariffs are we seeing the end of the traditional german u.s. partnership i wouldn't describe it as the end i would describe it does a new type of relationship by relationship where where the u.s. and germany are not obvious allies they're not immediate allies where everything based on their relationship has to be negotiated and discussed i wouldn't call it an end but i would say it has a different nature altogether thomas sparrow for us thanks so much for that from our parliamentary bureau this morning thomas well the governments of china japan and south korea are meeting in tokyo for talks aimed at pushing north korea to abandon its nuclear and ballistic missile programs the chinese prime minister liege pairing and japan shinzo ave and south korea's president in also be discussing how to increase trade among their nations is the first time in nearly three years of the countries of met for talks there once annual summits were called

off due to a series of outstanding territorial and historical disputes. let's talk more about this now with the head of did have used china service a fillip billet good morning to evolve as we saw these these talks were were called all for a number of years three years they were postponed but this is a restart is it linked to this restart to the upcoming summit between a kim jong un and donald trump well i think it's fair to say that the summit is what everyone in the region is waiting for right now and most certainly these three countries south korea china and japan because that will be directly affected by the outcome of this summit and also i think it's important to see that especially japan was very much interested in this summit that is taking place today and that's ninety because the relationship between japan and its japan and its neighboring

countries was really pretty bad for the last couple of years and at the moment that's happening so much in the region all of this having a sudden everyone is talking south korea's talking to north korea north korea has started talking again to china and obviously the united states is going to talk to north korea and japan and was the only one not talking to anyone right now so they had really had to be concerned to be left aside and not being able to influence what is happening in the region and i think that's one of the major the most important reasons why this summit is taking place today ok it's important to underscore that there's a lot of movement a lot of new movement in the region right now still there are a lot of differences separating this these countries what are some of the main ones let's just say that a lot so if you look at the relationship between japan and china for instance you have. territorial disputes of this obviously. so that's nothing that has been in the news lately

a lot but that's something that hasn't been resolved at all if you look at the east china sea. islands as they're called in japan of the geology all you islands as the . called in china a group of island that is claimed by china and japan at the same time that's one aspect also you have the the way that pan has with its wartime history that's something that's the big issue for china and also a big issue for south korea actually. for instance if you look at the so-called so-called comfort women so the south korean or the korean women that were forced to provide sex to japanese soldiers to the second world war so the number of issues that haven't been is over and that's actually the main reason why these talks happening today are so significant for the region ok you have the historical ones you mentioned those differences the territorial ones those are difficult enough and now on top of that you have the push for

a nuclear free north korea peninsula and you have competing interests from japan china and south korea what do they want to see happen. so i think we're not going to see a major breakthrough today and i think the most important thing today is that these three countries have started talking again and we're most likely going to see a general announcement where they in which they say that they want to see a peaceful development of the region regarding the nuclear issue i think it's fair to say that that all of these countries are very much interested to see a successful meeting between kim and donald trump but that's nothing they really can influence that much so the nuclear issue really has to be resolved between the united states and north korea ok and this is going to days doing to focus on those territorial historical topics that are outstanding after decades thanks very much philip bilski head of w.'s china service for coming in this morning.

miles to syria now while the syria conflict is still very far from being resolved president bashar al assad is already making plans to rebuild cities flattened by airstrikes and street fighting but instead of a new start for resins that rebuilding could result in no means of homes being seized by the syrian state under a new law owners of destroyed properties will have just thirty days to appear in person and prove their ownership and all unclaimed property will be automatically turned over to the government now for many refugees returning home is of course not option a reporter to get to show that was some of them here in berlin. as a human rights lawyer and critic of bashar al assad and while boonie has been trying to bring syrian perpetrators of torture to justice now he's grappling with property rights law we meet him in berlin his new home since he fled syria four years ago. i've been his phone has been ringing nonstop since our start issued his

so-called secret number ten refugees all over europe have been seeking his advice many of them still own property in syria. they're really worried most syrians would like to return home someday when it's safe and people feel they can live in freedom but they don't know how they can declare ownership of their property and now they're afraid they'll lose their houses and their land through this decree. they're afraid of losing their right to return along. to. the new decreased part of the government's strategy to rebuild water on syria. when a local development plan is announced citizens are required to prove their property ownership within thirty days but most refugees from syria leg such documents and they're afraid of being arrested if they return. if they do nothing the syrian state will take over their homes. the german government here in berlin says the

decree is expropriation under dubious pretext and we must assume that wisit conditions in syria will be changed to benefit the regime and its supporters. and you know i would he owns an apartment in the west of damascus because he was threatened with arrest he left everything behind this photo is only souvenir of the place. you remember because the. twenty five. unlike most syrian. a few g.'s i've been he does have the right paperwork for traveling to syria it's far too dangerous now he could lose his flat because he's certain no one will oppose the decree this that these are renders crimes have been going on in syria for years and no one in the whole world was really interested sure why should the international community intervene now when it

only concerns a houses it makes me sad i'm angry i'm very disappointed. time for a break but before long his tone ring sigyn. and vile boonie predicts the first development plants will be announced at the end of the months and that his neighborhood to a likely be included but he insists that even if he loses everything he'll never give up hope of returning to syria one day. and you can find much more about syria and migrants and migration over website that's w dot com now the spiraling economic crisis and bet as well is provoking scenes reminiscent reminiscent of the migration crisis here in europe when it was at its peak thousands of people are fleeing to neighboring countries in the face of food shortages unpaid wages and frequent on rust brazil the influx of refugees there is stretching resources to the

brick. they've been on the road for days. some took a bus part of the way if they could afford it now they've reached brazil venezuelans who no longer see any future back home. we have no money in venezuela you cannot make enough money to survive maybe enough to buy one chicken on month. for you. is an outpost on the border between brazil and venezuela. it has become a hub of smuggling and illicit commerce. most venezuelan refugees pass through here in search of a better life in brazil. jenny romero and her children made it across. they come from the city of grey in the north of venezuela. the situation there is on bearable

is that there's no work it's all there anymore the situation for us was very very difficult and. jenny is looking for a husband his hoofs. he left months ago like tens of thousands of other venezuelans . many of those fleeing are marked by disease hunger and hardship. then finally solace for the whole family. as they are reunited. i'm so happy i miss them so much it's very emotional after such a long time. so we haven't seen each other for four months i really miss them. northern brazil is the central point of arrival for the refugees. three to five hundred people turn up here in

a daily basis the city can barely cope with the influx the brazilian government has started resettling refugees to other cities across the country. the new arrivals are on the present some try to sell something others are just looking for a rare job the conditions here however are nowhere near as bad as those in venezuela you can't even buy a diaper that if you could you should be too expensive if you can't even get milk feel baby. is buckling under the pressure and desperately needs help. the united nations set up additional refugee camps and the brazilian government provided millions in the form of a relief program. at the moment food staples are guaranteed. but the challenges are becoming ever more difficult. it's been his own ship many venezuelans arrived in an awful state they're starving yet here they have

health problems and they have had to endure a precarious situation in terms of security the children need education some need protection so they've been the victims of violence and exploitation search also numerous unaccompanied children. but yeah those are the effects of venezuela's humanitarian crisis have long been felt in neighboring brazil and you would think they would they say you only i have three children one of whom is disabled because we couldn't get any more treatment at home no medicine it's hard for one person to survive that alone but with three children it's impossible i came here hoping to make some money i know there aren't many chances but at least we have something to eat here. because. then for the time being they have somewhere to stay and medical assistance. but the prospects of finding work in northern brazil are scant. at that really set of people so far i

haven't found any way to make money i do anything cleaning or whatever i'm ready and i can learn anything. but i have one of them saying. she wants to make her way south perhaps to sao paolo with a chance of finding work is a better. basis and his family got lucky. he zeus found a job in a small workshop and the owner provided him and his family with a room right next to the workshop. a new beginning for jenny pays us and the children. that we're just trying to get a foothold here and get the kids into school when all we want is stability a normal life that would do that for. a glint of hope here in northern brazil the romeros can't say whether they will ever return to venezuela. at the moment

they see little chance that the situation back home will improve. the company through len played host the german football ambassador awards last night with the legendary german coach taking one of the top honors d.-w. is a media partner for this year's event in lima we're talking from our sports talk about it good morning alina can you tell us about the award and of course one of the german football ambassador award it's handed out to german players and coaches abroad at through their actions off the pitch so the focus is more on charity work and social projects and basically they want to continue projecting a positive football image about about germany buskins finds tiger for example he wanted music in twenty fifteen and it's the german foreign minister who handed out the awards last night i won't keep you waiting any longer why don't we take a look at who won. in germany he's

known by only a handful of football fanatics. but in japan he's a big name get angles assistant coach at japanese club. he's been coaching at japan's biggest club since the early eighty's. he also enjoyed a spell as the coach of the mozambique national team always on the move taking german football to the farthest reaches of the globe he's just been named german football ambassador for twenty eighteen. discipline professionalism a strong mentality i think that's what i bring to the table. you have to be flexible in other countries but these are the qualities the japanese love about germany. for. the fans award went to a man that's been through testing times liverpool goalkeeper laura scariest the former minds man had a difficult start to life in england but assured performances since have helped his

team reach the final of this season's champions league. football has the power to bring people and cultures together i am proud to represent germany in the best possible way good for the. football tendency to unite people in a manner that goes beyond sport is an attribute not lost on germany's foreign minister. of. sport opens doors of prominent footballers and athletes can help open those doors will require a little extra push. prize money from the awards goes the social projects around the world further strengthening the bond between people and sports. ok lima this award is of course to promote as you mentioned

a positive image for football for the sport as we just heard there is all about good sportsmanship but what does that mean for for players and for coaches and it means a lot i think to german players and coaches not so much for international football fans and it is a fairly new award it only started in twenty thirteen and i think what makes this a what's so special and unique is the nice aspect about it is that the focus is really on a pay as not on of his football skills but basically everything that they've done off the pitch so the amount of goals you've scored the amount of trophies you you've won none of that matters so for example if you take a look at notice caius the goalkeeper never put you know it's not that he's the best call goalkeeper in the premier league but that's not what he's being judged on but it's for his charity work his dedication off the pitch and you know his work on social projects ok there was a kind of a lifetime achievement award handed out last night as well to tell us about that yes and that special honorary prize they call it and that meant to auto pistor i

hope we can get a picture of him hiya against the law that's exactly this man i remember that face because he's a player turned coach and he's eighty years old he's not going down anytime soon and if age is just the number this man appeared in my eyes is it i mean he's been involved in football for over sixty years and he's currently the coach of the afghanistan national team and he's worked in one thousand different countries including senegal saudi arabia he won the coach of the in africa in the one nine hundred ninety s. and he was once he also has a big personality and he was once asked about the pressure of bundesliga coaches. to which he laughed and said try playing and coaching when the dictator is did that demanding expected you to win and that's sometimes along ok and of course in afghanistan that is that is a real bottom and it was known exactly at a limit arky thanks very much for this. if you minor now of our top stories this

hour president. states out of the iran nuclear course he's also signed a presidential memorandum. reinstating sanctions against russia during the lawmakers have called the president's move a diplomatic show. this is the view news live from berlin we have more coming up at the top of the hour thanks for the. move. on.

an. extra long. extra why. extravagant to attract buyers here you've got to go the extra mile china twenty eighteen and what may be the world's most important motor show automakers are pulling out all the stops. china is definitely in the race when it comes to cars. drive. thirty minutes. an exclusive interview with the french president.

manwell mccall is stirring up france europe and the world we meet the rising star of global politics the interview made nine phone d.w. . a blessing. and a curse. long as the force of nature and him is scheduled for eight o'clock monsoons the tropical jungle first shipment from young near the source of the song comes with a longer source of look and cause of enormous destruction long long odds long soon to starting may twenty third column d. w. hich. i don't want it.

is you know i mean in your monotonous and god knows what. goes over mother's cynical media may see in us all up with thought about a. vision of getting. it on what it. this you know i mean in your mind not in the scene going you know. sort of a moment tonight is. what i'm focused on in the studio but i'm with what it took and i said i'm not going to attempt. this you know i mean in your mind not a single one you are getting in when you cry i don't want to. be number and unanimous. the show could go because i see variety as it said. i shouldn't. have only said that i thought of going on with her being funded. by mackenzie it because as if to say i said. look.

this is due to be a news wire from her lead president donald trump pulls the u.s. out of murad nuclear deal. we will not allow american cities to be threatened with destruction and we will not allow a regime that chanced death to america to gain access to the most deadly weapons on earth and in iran's parliament scenes of anger over the president's move will have analysis of what the u.s. withdrawal means for the region and forty u.s. allies.