this is news coming to you live from lording the victims of the guns of bloodshed. a mother who lost a teenage daughter to israeli fire in monday's protests the family now destroyed community crushed by a decades old ducky also on the show. for the first time going to spread to alonso to the democratic republic of congo a briefing confirms the deadly virus may prove tougher to contain we are out to get correspondents on the ground dangerous the situation. in leaders involved to keep

the iran nuclear deal alive and step up to criticism on donald trump's decision to abandon it. i don't welcome i'm with that shima these really military says it's carried out overnight airstrikes in gaza in response to machine gunfire from the area this tensions are running high after more than sixty palestinians were killed by israeli gunfire at the gaza border earlier this week the militant group hamas says most of the dead what's own members but seven mine as well among the casualties d.j. obvious to me a primo spoke to one family in gaza now mourning their teenage daughter. picture on the phone is all that is left fourteen year old west was killed on

monday during the protests here and the refugee camp a mother and sister struggle to cope with their loss. and the men are. prevented her from going ahead lock the door with a key and told her i didn't want her to go out that day she said i've been waiting so long for this day please let me go she kept crying. so i let her go. sometime after eleven i got the news that she was to make or bless her soul. wessel was with other protesters not far from the border fence when she was shot in the head her mother says she couldn't stop her youngest daughter from going to the protests. was one of the fifty eight killed on monday by israeli sniper fire. the protests have calmed for now the fence has become a symbol of the tight restrictions on movement of people and goods that israel and

egypt have imposed for a decade. terek has spent most days near the frontier the seventeen year old doesn't hide the slingshot he used to launch stones over the fence he says he has no fear. i want my rights if there would only be work for the young people but there is no work. if there were work i would have gotten married yesterday but there is no money no will like tricity no water nothing the blockade is suffocating us. at gaza city's biggest hospital rooms are crowded with injured patients from the protests the nurses and docs is a working around the clock the already stretched health sector has reached its limits once again. the surgeon dr is busy treating a patient with a gunshot wound to his leg some of the injuries are so severe that the limbs have

to be amputated was. that all of these patients will need long term treatment maybe a year or more they need different surgeries plastic surgery orthopedic surgery so a lot of things are waiting for them. it's unclear whether the protests will continue people in gaza wonder if they'll actually bring change at the very least they drew the world's attention to gaza's misery for a few days. joining me now is. the freedoms journalists in gaza and live not more than sixty people palestinians were killed in the gunfire in the last earlier this week the hamas says most of those killed most of the protests as well its members you were there on monday at the border what did you see. well i was there one day

a difference and it's you like it's. not just yours who are under sixty where and i've been briefed by these members who sometimes wear costumes with resisters agendas and i think one of the most of your. articles and they got this and have been paid it's old people who go out to classes in the month of return but they did and to go through this peacefully i want to see from that's right. on our commitment for exhaustive list and actually piece lines of this event is worthy of a lot there on a monday and so the cost is not the girl sixty people who were killed while they are alive that were hurt that can be laid also three pounds ninety nine for injured i pray. to do that and with the service for his wife and i said that it's not the truth. but it's an impetus of what people i'm going to continue to think the months return to morrow for i think i was there actually i

was and whatever you get if you don't know there's still so many people who have been tales and years was evil. and these people of iraq i think we actually use these books. and it was one thousand five hundred meters away from it and it's too . it's so many it is gross. and i have so many and they did it and it was printed it was a it was they were part of our energy market research and so i sent it up to but i think we have to leave this interview here because we're having trouble with the quality of the line and let the feelings join us in gaza thank you very much for sharing that information with us. turning now to the democratic republic of congo where the first urban case of the deadly ebola virus has been detected in the country the outbreak has entered

a new phase according to the country's health minister after spreading from the countryside it's now been found in the northwest city of been dhaka believe this outbreak has already claimed twenty three lives the fear now is that it could spread rapidly in densely populated areas. the first batch of the a bowl of vaccine arrives in kinshasa the capital of the democratic republic of congo allstar it is a rushing to stop the latest outbreak from spiraling out of control the vaccine itself is still unlicensed but the world health organization says it's proved effective in human trials and it's the only thing available that might help stop this deadly virus. our first priority with the vaccinations are the health workers and also those who have been in contact with the confirmed cases not just alerts or suspected cases. this is the ninth time

a bowler has been recorded in the d.l.c. and many hundreds of congolese have died it was hoped that this latest outbreak could be contained to more rural areas but with the case now confirmed in the city of banda aka this concern it will become more difficult to control the hope is that with the arrival of the trial vaccine some protection will be provided for those most at risk. and it. is monitoring the story from illegals in nigeria and joins me from there high under how wiring is the current situation with the first reported case of ebola in the city in the d.r. c. there were some deets specially if you consider them bond is a couple of hundred kilometers away from the small town where the outbreak actually started so the wires has traveled quite far ready and monday aka has more than a million people it is an urban center and if you remember the huge abel outbreak

in two thousand and fourteen and fifteen in west africa managed to kill more than eleven thousand people mainly because the virus went into urban areas into the capitals of sierra leone off liberia and of guinea is so this is indeed very worrisome but on the other hand there's also no need for panic because we also saw rather positive examples in the past i still remember the day when i was in lagos and there was a report of a man from liberia who came to lagos the mega city he had twenty million people and they discovered that he had there was a kind of panic here people were very worried that the y. was could spread very fast and in this make a city but the earth already has reacted very quickly they made sure that only very few people got contaminated and they got everything very quickly under control so people india see hope that this will be the same thing now there so what kind of a measure has the authorities putting in place to avert any sense of kind of the disease spreading further. well first of all the reaction

is much quicker than what we have seen in the pasta obviously if there was a lesson learned from this massive great year and in western africa away the four thousand doses of an experimental vaccine shipped to a west sends to d.r. c they're expected to arrive in the end of the week a lot of experts are already on the ground and the key challenge right now will be the tracing of possible cases so basically what experts have to do now is follow up on those people who where in touch with potential cases and try to see where they are this is a very difficult job they already managed to trace down about four hundred people and now isolate them because if they don't isolate them they could develop symptoms even three weeks after they first got in touch with the virus and then of course the virus could spread much faster so this is the key challenge right now for the or see them as a pundit this is the ninth time that ebola has been recorded in the congo tell us

more about the lessons which have been learned from previous episodes. i think we seem to have lost the line to our day increase she is in lagos nigeria he was talking to us about the outbreak of an abuse. episode in the city of the democratic republic of congo for the first time in this current spread of the disease that will bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the world u.s. president donald trump has officially revealed he reimbursed his lawyer michael cohen in connection with a non-disclosure agreement with the porn star could had initially paid one hundred thirty thousand dollars to adult actress stormy daniels allegedly to keep quiet about an affair she claims she had with the president trump initially denied he knew about the pain and. christmas c.e.o.

mark zuckerberg has agreed to speak with leaders of the european parliament about his company's data sharing scandal but the meeting me happened behind closed doors instead of the public testimony zuckerberg faced in the u.s. last month british firm cambridge analytic or shared the data of nearly three million e.u. based facebook users without constant. huge clouds of ash spewing from hawaii is a killer we know have prompted a writ alert for aircraft traveling in the region is the first such warning since eruption started twelve days ago explosions have intensified with the volcano shooting out ballistic blocks and earthquakes some two thousand people have been evacuated. e.u. leaders have reiterated their pledge to keep the iran nuclear deal alive they also said they would only discuss trade barriers with the united states if washington does not impose caliphs on european steel in alan minium the leaders are meeting

with their balkan counterparts in bulgaria at a summit that is offensive believe about fostering closer ties between the balkan region and the european union but the growing rift between the e.u. and the us appears to be overshadowing developments. shortly after she arrived at the summit german chancellor angela merkel said the e.u. still plans to support the iran agreement even though washington has abandoned the deal have a listen. really also discuss the topic of iran and the iran nuclear deal everyone in the european union says the opinion that the deal is not perfect but that we should remain in it and based on that we should conduct further negotiations with iran on other subjects such as the ballistic missile program. most people. so our correspondent barbara is at the summit in sofia enjoys me from there so barbara chancellor merkel is reiterating that the e.u. is a will actually stick with the iran didn't mess about what options europe has to keep

this deal alive without the u.s. . there is a political side of course to this the europeans have to decide to pull together and to stand up to donald trump for the first time really in their history and this more or less signifies probably the end of illusions about cooperation was trump and nothing can be done we have to sort of for draw away that's the message the europeans are sending here what they can do in the practical side they are considering for instance a blocking law that would prohibit european companies to bend to american sanctions which and then on the other hand me that the e.u. would have to compensate those companies for any losses they would incur in that context it's a complicated situation but europeans are sort of considering a whole bundle of measures to counteract what might be coming from washington and they have decided to take

a stand and create is another area of tension between the e.u. and the us barbara a chance to america has addressed one aspect of that issue create caliphs on aluminum and steen let's first take a listen to what she said. you know we made our position clear regarding trade to the united states of america we want permanent exemption from tariffs and only then would we be prepared to negotiate on how we could reduce trade barriers with the u.s. . by you competing hundred it with people. so a strong position there from the german chancellor baba yaga to size the e.u. and the u.s. on collision course in terms of diplomacy as best trade. pretty much zero and the europeans are have shown here at this summit that they are fed up with the treatment that they are experiencing from washington some here

found some strong words there was talk about to capricious that. and washington unpredictability and even hostile action against european interests so that much is quite clear but what do you europeans to do here is a bit more nuanced they say we will not negotiate with a gun to our head so trump has to remove this threat of sanctions still hanging over them on the other hand they put offers on the table they say we will talk for instance about liquid to gas this a little bit goes to europe something that trumps once and they track about. other trade barriers that could be removed slowly but surely it talks in bits in the w g o so they make offers to washington and they say we know your interests and we are ready to sort of come across we're ready to talk to you but only if you stop threatening us so that's quite clear from the position and now everybody sits here and white's what trump will do next right bomber a visit at the e.u.

summit in the bulgarian capital sylvia thank you very much. yeah joins me now on developments in the iran sanctions having economic repercussions already that's right to the chinese state petroleum company c.n. p.c. says it's ready to take over a huge gas project in iran from the french and the g. concern total the two billion dollar project is one of the biggest european investments in iran since sanctions were lifted three years ago since the us pulled out of the iran nuclear deal and threats sanctions on anyone who continues to do business with iran china seems ready to fill the gap told how wants to pull out of the deal if the us doesn't make any exceptions to it sanctions the news to turbulence in the oil market where brant crude futures futures just a few minutes ago hit eighty dollars a barrel for the first time since november twenty fourth. and in further developments denmark's shipping line the mass tankers will end iran shipping in the

face of u.s. sanctions. italy's economic plans that are rattling markets and set is setting off alarm bells in the capitals across the e.u. at least two anti establishment parties are reportedly close to reaching a deal and seem prepared to exit the euro zone and writing off public debt that's according to a draft proposal leaked by the having to post and has according to other reports since change still markets went to haywire the populist five star movement wants to spend seventeen billion euros on increasing welfare payments for the poor likely coalition partner the far right league wants to introduce a very low fifteen percent flat rate of income tax asking the european central bank to forgive twenty five two hundred fifty rather billion euros of debt was also said to be part of the late draft. and they're also have of course repercussions in the

markets let's cross over to danielle koch who is standing by at the frankfurt stock exchange what are investors saying to all these news from italy there. well i guess they are they were really surprised when this when those leaked information were emerging yesterday and those ideas and wishes from these two very populous an anti european parties can be considered as crazy maybe even in saying investors here are concerned what kind of consequences an italian government led by two populist parties will bring for the country it certainly won't be good for the image and it's a country that needs a lot self reforms and investors are feeling that we could see it now a period with out the big reforms and changes in italy happening and the two hundred fifty billion euro debt relief well investors here are sure that something like that won't be even considered by the e.c.b. and many here are even asking what was on their mind while writing this down yes italy has lots of debt but why should other european countries now pay for this we

have to remember italy might be struggling but it's still the fourth biggest economy here in europe their latest g.d.p. report was with a plus of zero point three percent exactly on the same level with germany and also france but let me tell you that investors are more worried if this is just going to believe giving off political chaos in italy or the beginning of another financial crisis for the country. frankfurt thank you. i'm staying in italy where young people i christen the desperate one of the reasons of the possible opulence was so successful in the last elections youth unemployment in italy stands at more than thirty percent that's one of the highest proportions in the european union and so many young people will go to extraordinary lengths to apply for the few vacancies that are available. salerno south of the italian port city of naples it's four pm and twenty seven hopeful passengers are

going on a journey like tens of thousands before them. they're travelling through most of italy to the city of turin where a hospital is advertised five nursing jobs it's an arduous thirty hour journey and probably in vain there are five thousand people applying for five positions. they set off at sundown a large part of the cross-country journey will take place at night they'll travel and uncomfortable fifteen hundred kilometers but ensuring they have to be fit for the test the roundtrip journey cost seventy year olds and they hope they're not wasting the money. i'll be tired when i arrive i was more relaxed the last time because i took the train and spent the night but i can't spend two hundred euros every time just to take a test. more applicants get picked up along the way like here in tornado greco this

is where twenty four year old jews f.b.i. do not feed joins the group he's also dreaming of a permanent job in northern italy he finished his training as a nurse in two thousand and six and currently works for the ambulance service as a freelancer it's almost impossible to get a permanent position in southern italy almost fifty percent of the young people there are unemployed. out of it and i don't have a job with a contract so it would be great to get that with paid vacation and sick pay all the rights that employees should actually have. to. eat the all over the to go to. touring in the morning five thousand applicants have traveled from far and wide they're at a rented sports hall where they'll begin the battle for five jobs. within just a few hours applicants must finish two exams those who aren't eliminated after the

first test stay on to do the second but they won't find out the results for several days. for jews epi it wasn't good news. for i don't know who this time was the hardest there were two exams i didn't pass the first one so i couldn't take the second one . you know i would like to say that i'll never take a trip like this again but i probably won't have any other choice and i'll have to . the youth of italy are trying to navigate past economic uncertainty but it's a daunting challenge if the newly elected government doesn't address the problem soon it could be a long dark road ahead. and that's business for this but i want to thank you very much. earlier this year the trumpet ministration decided that two hundred thousand people from el salvador no longer qualify for

a program that has allowed them to live and work in the united states for nearly twenty is families have been able to renew their temporary protected status every eighteen months now the trumpet ministration says they must go home by september two thousand and nineteen but advocates say most will stay on in the u.s. choosing lives as illegal immigrants rather than return to a dangerous homeland. after working for almost two decades to build a life for his family in maryland is now c.e.o. months or does not want to take his children back to a country ravaged by gang violence. it's really dangerous because of the crime there. because often young people are recruited to become members of the international criminal gangs mara salvatrucha. when the temporary protected status program for salvadorans ends in september of next year elsie faces

a difficult choice returned to el salvador or turned to life in the shadows becoming undocumented for the first time both options mean saying goodbye to his job in hotel housekeeping and losing everything he's worked toward. home workplaces we have will probably lose our house because we won't have jobs to be able to pay the mortgage. after two devastating earthquakes killed hundreds of people and left some one million homeless in two thousand and one salvadorans were granted temporary protected status in the united states as part of a humanitarian relief program it had been extended every eighteen months since but the trump administration's harder line on immigration means now life is about to change for two hundred thousand salvadorians. protection and they will be susceptible to being picked up immigration police. the majority the people that

return to the conditions in the country are optimal for them to be to reintegrate them into into society in mixed families like mel sees it's especially complicated three of his children are citizens and one has protection under dhaka another program to protect young immigrants will have to decide whether to stay behind alone in the united states or follow their parents to a country they've never known. and they're hard workers. since they came to the us. seven. years. no c. hopes congress will create a path to permanent legalization for salvadorans like him and his wife so that they can keep their family together. that's. richardson finally news from the world of sport in argentina football legend donna is heading

to belarus he served as chair of a small top flight club with big ambitions did on the breast is the club just last month modeled on a step down as coach of a club in the united arab emirates now a new venture for the nine hundred eighty six was when. i got to see the. no no no but it's. done i will officially be in charge of dynamo brisas trials the policy and strategic development going to help the club get into european tournament competition. in the way that it is obviously getting a warm welcome there that's it for me under thought you might indeed have been used to i'll be back with you in half an hour with more news and information i look forward to seeing you then i.

can count on. the. one to put in time there was a prince and a mattress. in fairytales come from. prince harry and make a model i'll get to match what with how wedding dress looks like romantic time. and elegant might make him sound. the roman next w. . sure of. what

unites. what defines. what binds the continent to cut. answers and stories of plunging the. spotlight on people. sixty minutes w. e w's program guide. dot com highlights. a blessing. and a curse. placed source of this nature and in this scheme. monsoon the tropical jungle first she. played the song the song contemplate the source of blame cause of enormous destruction

the luck plane monsoon flow starting may twenty third d. w. the if. i ever want to walk on to another edition of your i macs i'm your host meghan lee from fancy fastened to interesting architecture we've got lots of european culture on life so on the show today here's a look at what's coming up.