visited of the news live from facebook faces the music in brussels c.e.o. mark zuckerberg apologizes to european lawmakers for the recent data scandal at the social media giants he says the company was too slow to react to political consultants is manipulating its users also on the program britain fall silent on the anniversary of a deadly attack. a year ago today a suicide bomber killed twenty two people and injured scores more at

a concert in the city of manchester. u.s. president donald trump says talks planned with north korea for june could be delayed his comments came as the messy south korean counterparts moon jake in in washington. i'm lucy and father is the new man in charge of bruce your dog but before adopting the former miss and plowed back coach can restore dog wins it's. time for gal welcome to the program a new lawmakers have demanded better data protection and previously measures from facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg he faced questioning the european parliament in brussels and the wake of a massive data scandal at the company the scandal involved information from millions of facebook users falling into the hands of a political consulting firm zuckerberg assured a u.

lawmakers that facebook had taken steps to improve security and transparency and he apologized. but it's also become clear over the last couple of years that we haven't done enough to prevent these tools from being used for harm as well and that goes for fake news foreign interference in elections and developers misusing people's information we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility now is a mistake and i'm sorry for it but gave a hofstadter who heads a group of liberal lawmakers in the european parliament told mr zuckerberg that all the same to do was apologize for facebook scandals also the fact that maybe you have less control no control about your own company for the moment because you have to apologize now i think individual you apologize now fifteen or sixteen times the last decade in two thousand and three you start it every day you have one or other

wrongdoing or problem with facebook and and you have to face the reality and to say sorry and to say that you're going to fix it last year i think it was wiser to apologize and this year three times already what my point is about that is are you capable to fix it. let's get more on this from a d w wanted to go mattis and the european parliament also with me here it is fredricka let's start with you matters. wrap up of the last couple of hours for us if you wouldn't mind. well we can start with this question by good fellowship of the representatives of the liberals can you fix it and there wasn't a real response in this hearing the lack of debate is something that really sticks out when you look at the past hour where the representatives of the european parliament the lawmakers were asking questions over questions those were collected

and then mark second part was given a whole block to pick and choose basically the questions he would like to answer some of what of those he touched on others he simply ignored clearly the most tricky ones were and addressed it all and even when the lawmakers then pushed him at the end of when they already had run over time trying to get some answers he refused and the head of the european parliament johnny basically summed up the session by saying time's up and mr suck up work is not obliged to provide any written questions to those questions that haven't been answered and it wasn't much of a grilling as you say lawmaker asked their questions and almost an hour went by before he even in answer to the first of the questions so he got to as you say gets to pick and choose. exactly i mean there were some good questions out there

for instance the one about regulation where he was asked whether he just doesn't think that facebook is too much a monopoly and he was asked to convince the lawmakers of why they should not break up facebook there was no answer for that there was a really good question on whether he would cooperate with the e.u. on the trust the authorities are looking into cases that there were questions about regulation where he simply said yes some sort of regulation but flexible regulation would be good and there was questions about compliance with the new package of tough legislation that comes up regarding data protections in a couple of dates which is a coincidence so if it happens it was planned for years and play in place and now it comes into action three days he says he will fully comply with that but ask about guarantees about compensation for facebook users no response from mark zuckerberg on those critical issues let's talk about. social media

fredricka so the e.u. much was made in the course of the last couple of hours the fact that the e.u. now considers itself to be better regulated in the data space in the united states this is to do with new regulations that come into force on friday and mark zuckerberg said that facebook's ready yeah i mean this regulation. is going to have a big impact for for facebook. said they're ready i mean we've seen in the last few weeks they have been rolling out a series of tools and they have been announced that they've been making changes essentially to their. privacy policy so users have been asked in accordance with this new regulation to. give their consent. ford their date had to be to be used. so by just logging on to facebook people would get

a message saying it's time for you to you need to review your facebook privacy settings and and for example. and this is something that has stressed the lot upon but there was a expected unknown as well think about it thank you so much. in brussels as well thank you. let's get on with the rest of the day's news the bigger city of manchester has marked a year since that deadly attack left twenty two people dead in schools more injured a suicide bomber killed the mostly young victims at a concert by the pop artist on a grand day manchester on the dead with a minute's silence on the move at a memorial service. twenty two colored candles in manchester cathedral representing the twenty two people who died in the manchester arena bombing. the youngest was just eight years old survivors

families and friends of victims and first responders gathered in the cathedral for the national service of commemoration. they were joined by prince william british prime minister theresa may and other dignitaries. it's exactly a year since a british born suicide bomber of libyan heritage blew himself up as thousands of music fans started leaving manchester rina after a pop concert. hundreds of people were wounded. twenty two people lost their lives. during the service manchester's bishop david walker urged britons to never stop caring for survivors. it can. not things we can simply franchised out to specialist providers and then assume

that we have discharged our obligation if we cease to acknowledge our own ongoing role in supporting the victims and families of the attack. was they continue to grieve and hurt of what has happened to them then we shall also fail in that practical task of building a society for them to live in. the service included a minute of silence observed across britain. would you please be as real observe the one minute silence with people around the country. the commemorations in manchester continue on into the evening. and we'll have more from manchester in the program as we look in on a sing along event for the victims and their families take a look now at some of the stories where he news around the world an explosion in the southern afghan city of kandahar has killed at least sixteen people and wounded

dozens more officials said what was first thought to have been a minibus packed with explosives and four years later said with two containers stored in mechanics workshops no one has yet claimed responsibility. palestinian foreign minister has referred israel to the international criminal court following the recent bloodshed on the gaza border palestinians are calling for an immediate investigation into alleged israeli crimes or the one hundred people have been killed in recent weeks israel says it's defending its border against terrorists. because in germany has rejected a move by prosecutors to rearrest the cats allowed separatist leader carlos proved to mock german prosecutors argue that new evidence from spain show the cats of i believe it was provoking violence a man has been in germany since he was arrested on an international arrest warrant two months ago. u.s. president donald trump has welcomed his south korean counterpart moon j.m. to the white house they to discuss the trade between their countries and the

forthcoming talks with that north korea was trapped said he still believes that north korean leader kim jong un is serious about denuclearization but the plan summit could still fall apart or that disagreement on the details of negotiations. are moving on we'll see what happens there are certain conditions that we want and i think we'll get those conditions and if we don't we don't have the meeting and frankly it has a chance to be a great great meeting for north korea and a great meeting for the world. if it doesn't happen maybe it'll happen later maybe it will happen it is different. we will. so it's got more w.'s of washington bureau chief alexandra of our nominee who's in the white house welcome alexandra so this now looks like it might be in jeopardy is this trump brinksmanship. well we have to say feel that this meeting today between the south korean president

and u.s. president donald trump was actually managed to find humor in a joint strategy for dealing with the north korean leader during this planned summit and now it seems to have become more of a crisis session and really remarkable that president trump for the very first time has admitted that this summit may not take place on june twelfth that it's may be late and we have to understand that we have to remind ourselves what happened last week the white house was caught off guard when the north koreans fired of a string of inflammatory statements against you as damning the latest you as south korean military drills in the region saying that they are not going to take to participate in a meeting with south koreans and then threatening to cancel their planned summit

with donald trump and since them since then we have to say that advisers have become increasingly skeptical that kim jong un is really committed to pledges to seriously discussed a new clothes ation so actually what happened today is not coming as a huge surprise was a trump has mentioned certain conditions that he wants met before the meeting takes place what they're asking for. well he was asked to tell us more about these conditions but he didn't want to talk more about then about them he just said that he's all to its goal is that all told the nuclearization of the korean peninsula and that he would like to see it all in one or over a short period of time so we can assume that severe conditions he was talking. it's to hold this summit in the first place are going in this direction and that what's

the south koreans i'm sorry north koreans are offering right now it's not enough for the u.s. this meeting sort of popped out of nowhere in the first place took the world by surprise if it goes away is that going to be seen as a failure. yes i think so it's will be very embarrassing for president because he has repeatedly said that he believes stead he's the only one who can close the deal who can reach an agreement with the north korean so if this meeting it's not going to take place it will be very embarrassing for him as wonderful nominee and at the white house that's looking very nice behind you as well thank you so much. in north korea itself a small group of foreign journalists arrive to witness the dismantling of the country's nuclear test site kim jong un promised to destroy the facility as part of

efforts to create a positive atmosphere ahead of that planned meeting and with the united states but experts are divided over whether kim's plans will achieve what he claims. in a notoriously secretive country this is one of its most secret sites north korea's main nuclear research facility is hidden away in a system of tunnels several hundred meters underground. situated in the north east of the country sixty kilometers from the chinese border the site has been central to kim jong un's nuclear ambitions it's where all of north korea's six million nuclear tests are taken place. the latest one in september last year pyongyang declared as its first successful test of a hydrogen bomb. a bomb that could be used on an intercontinental missile to carry a nuclear weapon as far as the united states as north korea has threatened in the

past. the closure of perm yury was announced after the historic meeting between the north's leader kim jong un and south korean president mincha in at the end of april in which the two pledged to work for the complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. north korean state television carried the news saying that all of the tunnels at the site would be collapsed and the entrances blocked it also announced that foreign media would be invited to cover the event. however some analysts have said that the closure of the site doesn't prove kim jong un really plans to denuclearize and so far north korea has not responded to fools to let independent experts verify the shutdown. skeptics have pointed to the destruction of the young beyond nuclear complex by kim jong un's father ten years ago the cooling tower of the plant was blown up in front of

foreign t.v. camera teams invited especially for the occasion. the nuclear activities at the site however continued. there watching b.w. news live from baghdad still to come the royal academy of the arts in london celebrates its two hundred fiftieth anniversary with a redesign overseen by star architect david chipperfield. first so daniel winter is moving about us with a big question facing the italian economy that's right you know that the two parties are looking to make a coalition have come to a policy deal but who's going to be prime minister can a novice do the job in the italian economy in shape is a big ask the five star movement has nominated little known law professor giuseppe conti despite his lack of political experience and he'd have his hands full it's a lady is deep in the red with national debt of over two trillion euros that's

a quarter of all eurozone debt pretty steep when you consider that the country produces fifteen percent of the euro zone's total economic output markets are already marking up italian debt prices earlier we asked financial correspondent john bell doom alone just how much of a nightmare the coalition is for economists. well i suppose really it's a continuation of the ongoing nightmare that's been the economy we have a situation where they want to drive all public spending as you said and bankroll bankroll new policies that that would require more debt to finance and we know that that's against the eurozone rules they want to see a change in these rules and they also have this proposal of using short term security is in order based on future tax revenue in order to pay off public suppliers and many are worried that that's really just tantamount to introducing a. parallel currency to the euro so you can almost feel officials blood pressure

shooting up from here to brussels so although we're only at the beginning of this particular chapter heading off this economic nightmare will depend a lot on political sense and maybe rome and brussels will manage to head off an almost certain collision well maybe being the operative word. front government against going it alone and it's the french president who is proposing sweeping euro zone reforms they include a finance minister for the monetary joint liability for other countries debts chancellor angela merkel is not a cheer leader of the changes a similar level of enthusiasm from one hundred fifty four german economists. the prospect of ever closer fiscal integration across the e.u. appears to have sent shivers down the spines of many german economists in a letter published in the front foot i'll get mine

a newspaper they say reforms proposed by french president emanuel and commissioner john carr presented great risks to european citizens they warned that euro zone finance minister would further politicize the role of the european central bank. in the last year they maintain that the e.c. thieves existing large scale bond buying program are ready comes close to what they call state financing. speaking to deutsche of valor earlier this month french president emanuel underlined his position that europe needs to change. for him that means closer integration. we need to move forward we need a more strongly integrated europe i'm convinced. i'd like an economic government to minister call it whatever you want it's about what goals we have i want to europe that's more democratic and less bureaucratic. in your cart them with your letter to

base about exactly what that means it's far from over. and besides the eurozone mccrone is also trying to reform the french economy and is facing some serious resistance there as well tuesday has seen a nationwide strike by civil service employees they were protesting against a government plan to slash one hundred twenty thousand public service jobs by twenty twenty one march in paris turned violent as a number of nonunion members clashed with police officers used tear gas and functions on the demonstrators a number of arrests reported. u.s. president donald trump is not happy with recent trade talks with china that's despite both sides reportedly agreeing to drop plan tariffs but after those reports of a deal with china the e.u. is now say what about us twenty eight trade ministers from e.u. countries are in brussels discussing

a way to win their own reprieve from the united states and the clock is ticking. it's an unfamiliar situation for trade ministers meeting in brussels the united states is point gun at the chest that is what trade commissioner says. it's calling the punitive terrorists president donald trump is threatening to impose on. this two sides a locked in stalemate the americans will only talk concessions once the e.u. has made an offer but the european commission has said they will only continue negotiations if child. if we are exempted totally and no tariffs no we have said which is the right thing to do then we are willing to engage in talks and see how we can facilitate trade relations germany's economy minister doesn't know when an agreement will be on the order he says the e.u. will lose out if it doesn't at least try. we are prepared to talk

. in order to find a convenient solution that benefits both sides but time is running out the e.u. states are only exempt from punitive tariffs on alimony and and still exports to the u.s. until june the fastest trump is seeking to combat what he sees as unfair trading practices in other nations his sights a family set. economy germany which exports much more to the u.s. than vice versa the u.s. secretary of command has already ruled out renewing the e.u. exemption. idea of more sanctions now the u.s. has imposed new sanctions on venezuela in response to the reelection of president nicolas maduro washington is now restricting the country's ability to liquidate state assets and dead in the us american companies and individuals are also

prohibited from purchasing debt owed to venezuela the new us sanctions limit financing for the bankrupt government with a rose reelection has been met with widespread condemnation across the globe venezuela's main opposition have boycotted the election in which two popular leaders were barred from running. it's back to phil now and we're going to west africa thank you dan you there at the funerals of taking place in nigeria of two priests and seventeen worshippers who were killed in an attack on the church last month attacks being blamed on no money no magic cowherd's who are fighting farmers for scarce resources but that conflict has spilled over into wider ethnic religious and political violence today catholics took to the streets across the country to demand an end to the killing the address creech reports from the capital a budget. if. we need peace this is what hundreds of demonstrators see in the capital minding

they demand an end to the killings in that country that has been happening in the past years and months almost on a daily basis there are reports of new killings in the middle belt in particular of nigeria but also in the northern part of the country the reason why they're going on the streets today already happened three weeks ago when in been to a state in the middle belt of the country a church was attacked two priests were killed and seventeen warships we. don't. you know have been and the fact that the government you talk. continues to be absolutely silent about the killings that are going on. very strong into a situation of kaos. so many states. clashes between herdsman

and farmers is nothing new to nigeria and has been happening in the past but many up service believe that in the process two years the amount of attacks went up significantly in two thousand and six seen though in the international crisis group says more than two thousand five hundred people were killed in clashes between herdsman and farmers there's at least two dimensions known to the crisis there is of course one can't the rest of us and criminal groups who attack communities and nigeria's president. keeps on insisting that the influx of weapons from libya after the crisis there increased to the problem here in nigeria but there is also an increase of attacks in communities between herdsman and farmers that we could observe in the past here and one of the reasons is that there's simply not enough lands the population in nigeria has been growing significantly over the. past years and it's projected to grow even much more right now there's one hundred eighty million nigerians by two thousand and fifteen it is projected to be four hundred

million nigerians in the country so what's the way forward what can the solution be in this crisis a lot of civil society groups have been saying grazing communities and grazing reserves could be a solution particular areas whether it's men which go with their cattle without having conflicts with local farmers but on the short term it is very important that the nigerian government is beefing up security in those areas the areas where there are affected are mainly in the middle belt of the country also up in the north and it's very rural areas and a lot of nigerians living there have the feeling that the state has no control anymore. under increased reporting from boucher are you watching t w news live from bali still to come the plight of south africa's wild dogs we'll take a look at a new scheme to save them from extinction. their sport but i sure don't want us named lucy and fall from

a sad new coach so can he revive the team's fortunes and turn them into title contenders again. we'll have much more of the day's news of sport and indeed culture in just about the show watching the top. we accept others authority at work. at home. and in society. why is that so. what makes humans obedient. scientists are trying to crack the mystery. what is the source of people's longing for us. forty five minutes doubling.

the inequality. what does inequality mean. connected well. known to the media. join the discussion and how they don't have as little media forum is easy. my. my my.

my. my. all we can be the generation that ends it good malaria must die so millions can live. this is day two of the news life recovery and i'm filled gala top stories at this hour on facebook facebook facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg has apologized to european makers following recent data following the recent spate of scandal surrounding his company facing questions in brussels he said the social media giant had failed to recognize the danger from third parties misusing personal information. i do u.s. president donald trump has said the talks planned with north korea could be delayed

as the two sides struggle to agree on the substance of the subject he was speaking to us and meeting with the south korean counterpart. in washington. the well wishers have gathered in the british city of manchester to mark a year since the deadly terrorist attack political and community leaders joined survivors and their manchester phaedra to remember the twenty two people who died in the attack on a pop concert in the city. saving thousands of people including the local choirs and a choir of survivors of gathered in manchester some town square for a. communal sing along to commemorate the victims and to honor survivors and the families affected by the manchester arena the w.'s that melanie kota about is there . tell us what's going on. feel you should really be here i have never seen something like this before there are thousands and thousands of people gathered around me for ages babies i've seen

people i know as they've all come out to make the effort to be here to pay tribute to the lives that have been lost and we're waiting for the singing to really kick off and we have people from the survivors quiet being here amongst a three thousand other thing goes from all over the country. and just imagine a lot of them must be so scared to go out to go out into the crowds again but they are here they're here they're showing their strength and they're sending out this message a message to mentors to can just not be broken it's really a move. it happened earlier today to resign may the prime minister joined we even have prince william coming and he did a little reading out of the bible which was incredibly moving talking about love about unity and you should have seen the people just standing outside because steve croes well there were hundreds that were standing side by side. they were grieving

together they were also celebrating the lives of those who have been lost together so it was a challenging but very beautiful day for everyone who was there the bubblier year ago happened to us and i remember grimed a concert i'm sure has been in touch. she as she sent out to treat earlier today saying thinking of all of you today and every day i love you with all of me and sending you all of the light and warmth i have to offer on this challenging day it has been a challenging day but there were so many other people who followed suit you if you walk around the city i can just see out there. we love you manchester sign and there are maple trees twenty eight all over the city where people have hung messages of love and hope and unity and togetherness so. it's quite an atmosphere

here so a year of the city is coping. it is coping i've talked to a lot of people today and really everyone seems to know someone who lost someone all who has been injured and people have also told me that yes of course they are still scared they fear but they will not. let that stop them to go out to be here tonight and to just go on living their lives in those concrete here today they are rebuilding the city and. yeah it's really incredible the strength that the people have here. thank you melanie cora in manchester thanks very much. to the business desk of our we found that daniel windsurfer who has his eye on the prospects for west africa's biggest economy has rightful heading back to nigeria

why should i invest my hard earned money in nigeria it's a question attendees of the two day direct investors summit in a brutal asking themselves the country is leaving a recession but the government can thank the recent rise in oil prices for doing most of the heavy lifting there risky conditions can mean high returns for foreign investors but fickle backers often translate to instability for nigerian businesses . this room with the packaging machine is full to bursting over the past two years after young williams snapped company has doubled its sales annually the entrepreneur plans to continue that trend with new healthy snacks that even lower nurse can afford. to this product is a not mix so it's made up of peanuts coconuts and cashews so it's really filling very tasty and you know we're trying to sort of pitch a new snap that offers a variety to some of the normal snacks we know in nature like planting chips things

cetera but giving people a different a different option a new snack but at the same price. despite the positive figures william has had trouble finding investors. negotiations have fallen through. some potential backers want to pull profits as quickly as they can in a risky market like nigeria. but small and medium sized enterprises often need more time. it's really hard to give you a global company suffered because of the macroeconomic conditions of the countries the risk of doing business here the lack of ease of doing business here the fact that we have you know policies that flow here. i think this is a day where is this very difficult to try to look at it but to treat the exception i mean we do need to show. that's

a theme at the direct investors summit in the capital abuja nigeria recently moved up twenty four places in the world bank's ease of doing business ranking but much remains to be done to any of the responsibility of course to receive your food because for we have to call it. to us so. we walked to school. because we don't just. walk into cos. that's something that company founder of young williams doesn't see happening just yet high tariffs a shaky local currency and restricted access to foreign currency are making life difficult for companies in nigeria but she's continuing to get her range of products to more consumers with or without government support. and at the direct investors summit wise interest joins us from abroad so give us a feeling of what's going on there today what projects is not geria pushing it some

. well nigeria is. opening its on concrete to invest says by given what the government has been doing in all five hundred areas that people come online with a lot of opportunities because the country just came out of. the economy is growing rapidly will be in dishes possible tight so you mentioned the recession that the i.m.f. recently said that the country's economy remains vulnerable and that the private investment is vital but do the risks pay off enough to justify investors putting their cash into nigeria. i think you did because besides the oil sector you can see the mining. being in nigeria the government kept saying that

find the economy to a mining which we didn't yes we have seen and looked old improvement in towns. and a lot of nigerians you know. because it's you doing. a lot of mining and look at the movement ok it's always the same isn't it the government is always touting investment opportunities but what are they actually doing to make the country more attractive. environment which the government is. in one of the most important. guestimate because. having problem but now he said. a lot of the electricity. coming from.

you don't have to. compete at a time which is very encouraging to the government and then. security which has been a challenge. and they have degraded. and even. when on debt dest to be sure. to be coming to invest is given. a lot of security and it is going to be from the federal government. from the nigerian government for foreign direct investment from a budget thank you very much. i'm going to take you back to fill now and the wild cousin of man's best friend is facing an uncertain future we're all facing an uncertain future versus the advances. in fact here wild dogs in south africa's kruger national park and having to fight for their survival over the past twenty

years that numbers have shrunk by a third a development largely unnoticed by the general public as the world marks international biodiversity day take a look at a program aiming to save south africa's wild dogs from extinction. it's not the baboons that interest and. nor is it the large animals which tourists go crazy for. it's early in the morning and the zoo ologists has set off to fight for the survival of kruger parks rangers predators the wild dog. and they're hard to find even for marshalls a belgian who has worked here for many years. around. the country frankly where the . lions and hyenas are the wild dogs biggest enemies so they keep their distance one of the wild dogs in the pack is carrying a transmitter hopes it will help them track down the animals and is busy it's quite

high already and it's going to get hot it's one of the summer days so whenever it gets out there were dogs are not on the move anymore so we must try to find them busy moving. can't pick up a signal he searches in vain for three hours hopefully that's not a bad sign. shows us the enclosure where he held a few of the dogs before he returned them to the wild. and the bones they left behind. reintroduction programs are trying to prevent the species from dying out. film the moment he released them the biggest problem was getting the animals used to each other as they came from different parts of the country while they were sedated we rubbed them on to each other like that when they walk a brace really the could smell their their scent on the other dogs and then they believe that they were part of the same block there's only one hundred thirty wild

dogs left in kruger park in the space of twenty years the packers strong by a third more shall keep tally of their numbers but he still puzzling over the exact cause of the drop it can be disease many carried by domestic dogs for china's rabies and distemper it can be the fact that there is too many competition with other people's own sense but they don't know it can be the fact that there is not enough praise and it can be. some sneering inference from the people outside the park onto the dogs in can go. early in the morning two days later. still no trace of the wild dogs. has often search for them in the bush but so far without success. here in an economic. record to strong signal for them about five hundred meters i want to make on the monitor approach. for the first time

a glimmer of hope but will he be able to spot them. the tension is palpable. he is right. and then the rest of the pack the dogs are brought down an antelope while dogs hunt as a team they don't kill their prey straight away but instead devoured alive. you know they're looking good and it's nice to see that they're actually feeding thirty five. and the problem man and that's an information that is very important to recall because we want to know what all their what is their prison action. what's surprising is that the pack is yours even though hyenas nearby it too has an eye on the antelope flesh but this pack is strong enough together and the dogs keep dying at bay driving it into a pit. only once the wild dogs have had their fill and withdraw does the hyena dare to approach again this time the dogs have won in the battle for territory prey and

survival. with the football on with just over three weeks until the start of the world cup host nation russia have just received some good news feed declared their squad free of doping global football's governing body said samples taken from high level players have been briana lies and all results found to be negative suspicions surrounding the tape following a report by the world anti-doping agency which reveal that more than a thousand russian athletes have been involved in a conspiracy to conceal positive test results. the worst kept secret in german football is out to send father has been appointed as the new producer dortmund coach other two year deal experienced a swiss manager is leaving french club nice to return to the bundesliga the former

glad back boss has a big challenge on his hands and one of europe's best supported sides. lucianne is the man dortmund fans hope can revive their club after a fantastic start to the season dortmund slid into a real crisis under paid out boss he had to go in december and kadish target was brought in to try to fix things in the end dortmund narey managed to secure a champions league spot in the bundesliga but it was far from elegant now has been tasked with putting the former european champions back on the right track you know really has been this league experience having managed how to berlin i'm glad but where he turned things around with the helm when from being nearly relegated from the champions league playoffs within four years. after a bad run though five are suddenly resigned in september twenty fifteen and later joined it nice where he impressed the sixty year old has long been linked with the dortmund job and will be presented in july and things are bound to get interesting

father is known to be a real perfectionist so dortmund's players will have to improve hugely on last season and he has a reputation for making his offensive players incredibly efficient another characteristic indorsement will need if they want to challenge for a big honors next term. in the bundesliga playoff kill hosted vul spark in the second leg on monday holes had a huge advantage after winning the first like three one last week so could kill beat the odds and win promotion to the top flight let's find out. it was gosport who struck first. eunice molly but he was off. his keeper kenneth home rightly pointed out and the video assistant referee agreed. then it was skills turn to put the ball in the nets can some be hitting the target but it turned out the play had been blown dead. it stayed scoreless until the

seventy fifth minute when the rules finally made it one nil. robin conoco heading into maximillian corner. feel seemed to answer in the eighty eight but the ruled out the rafael c. first goal for handball. one nil the final score board win the playoff four one on aggregate and stay in the top flight while keels fairy tale season comes to an end. but the captains of france australia and deadlock of britain to fifa asking for peru struck a power. to be allowed to play at the world cup despite testing positive for cocaine was ruled out of next month's tournament in russia because of the test which he says was a result of drinking tea laced with cocaine is flown back to prove the government says it will often legal help to help it for him to appeal his back.

well allegations of sexual abuse have surfaced in the world of us sports swimmer. smith sued usa swimming alleging the organization failed to protect and later covered up the abuse of course alleges the assistant coach of the two thousand and eight olympic team showed hutchison sexually abused her over more than five years she was inspired by victims have come forward to confront this before but us gymnastics team doctor assistant denies the allegations of has not yet been charged with any crime during that decade. now there all academy of the arts in london is celebrating its two hundred fiftieth anniversary this year by refurbishing and expanding robin merrill for occulted s. it's here welcome first tell us a bit more than about this unique institution well it is unique yeah because turner

fifty years ago thirty six artists and architects and academics got together and created it all with permission from king george the third and it was has sort of three main aims and it promotes are designed this abuse in their holes an annual exhibition the summer exhibition which is a very special exhibition to talk about later and also it established a school of volves as well and and to this day the academy is wonderful place for young artists who are studying so it is as you said quite unique it also has no state funding it relies on grants some sponsorship and basically some very generous benefactors and talking of which they raise sixty million euros to. for this major expansion to celebrate the two hundredth and fiftieth anniversary show let's have a look what it looks like. right on time for its big

anniversary the royal academy of arts in london gets a second entrance and plenty of new interior spaces. david chipperfield has turned to existing historic buildings into an impressive hole with a much more contemporary feel. base of it is this is our understanding the organizational requirements and the challenge here was really to understand how we could best use this building and how we could best connect it to. the royal academy of arts was founded in seven hundred sixty eight it has presented exhibitions ever since the expansion will allow the academy to display artworks that have been consigned to storage and displayed treasures in more fitting

settings. michelangelo's de tondo for example. these new interventions allow us as it were to breathe and not to feel constrained by having too much and small i mean we've grown about seventy percent. this is the centerpiece of the restructured work a narrow artery connecting the two historic buildings and providing easy access to the entire institution. for david chipperfield it's not the first time he's breathed new life into hallowed old holes when you're building a new building. you are you're the author so everything you have to defend your ideas. when you're working with an existing building you're defending the building you're defending you're you're working on behalf of the building the world

and normally. the other people are also interested in and so you have a common you're more united. david chipperfield has brought a new light and clarity to these two buildings a twenty first century reboot that tree equips the royal academy as it sets course for the next two hundred fifty years. incidentally when the royal academy moved into its premises the wonderful burlington house in piccadilly right in the center of london two hundred years ago they made a very good contract and they secured a rent of one pound a year for nine hundred. ninety nine years so they're not just they weren't just clever artists they were clever business and this is well i do wonder about this this myth of the struggling artist they manage to race to sixty million euros just like that this fellow this is david chipperfield who we saw in the report he's very

much the go to architect when it comes to music yes he is he's really since the one nine hundred eighty s. he's concentrated his practice is concentrated on doing. the design of museums and galleries and renovations of all museums i mean let's have a look at a couple of examples this first one is the hat with wakefield gallery in the north of england then there's the you mix contemporary art museum right in the center of mexico city that was completed in twenty thirteen but one of the biggest projects was here in berlin at the noise museum which was left an empty shell after it was bombed in the war left alone nine hundred ninety s. and. it took twelve years to renovate and he combined the old with the new so spectacularly i mean i think it is marvelous and so did the critics and a lot of the public and these are the latest pictures of a brand new entrance to the museum which he just about completed funnily enough now he seems to be doing other projects he's been involved in the design of the u.s.

embassy in london and also with a new headquarters for the nobel prize committee in stockholm so he may be branching out multitasking it's you know all the rage about these modern people here going back to the royal academy it holds its famous some exhibition every year and is that right that anyone can submit it is this i want to start sketching yes i was going to say you and i or i could said that a picture do you could have your picture hung next to walmart i y y a or galaad richter or another great. they obviously have a jury who choose the pictures that you're a bit late for this year because it opens on june the trial but i can recommend the exhibition because it has something for everyone. all sorts of stuff amateurs professionals and in the middle that's what i proposed. more on the website absolutely d.w. dot com slash culture rather know how we thank you. i switched your updates and more at the top of the hour if you got white for on

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berlin tonight facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg faces off with the european parliament. european lawmakers for the recent data scandal at the social media giant he says the company was too slow to react after user data was manipulated and he was given a warning that europe considers facebook to be a monopoly also coming up dialing down expectations u.s. president says talks planned with north korea for june could be delayed.