this is d w news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump clashes with his allies who train insists that the u.s. need to share access to markets seems to be an end to unfair trade practices and trump warns that of countries retaliate against his latest tariffs they're making a big mistake. also coming up austria is cracking down on what it calls political islam by shutting some mosques and expelling foreign funded in mom's turkey condemned the move calling it islamophobia and racist. and this year's berlin be an

olive for contemporary art sets out to shift visitors perceptions away from a western white view the culture of. a matter of a welcome to the program divisions have been on display at the g. seven summit in canada leaders of some of the world's most powerful industrialized countries have clashed with u.s. president donald trump especially over trade and tariffs the u.s. recently ruffled feathers by introducing tariffs on aluminum and steel but trump seemed to make a u. turn on that decision saying he had proposed barrier free trade among g seven members he warned the other leaders not to retaliate with terrorists saying quote they would be making them making a mistake. trump is now on his way to singapore ahead of monday's summit with north

korea. not too long ago u.s. president donald trump spoke to the press he warned that the u.s. would win a trade war if other g seven countries hit the u.s. with retaliatory tariffs for where they retaliated make it a mistake because you see we have a tremendous trade imbalance so when we try and bring our piece up a little bit so that it's not so bad and then they go up right the difference is they do so much more business with us than we do with them that we can't lose that you understand we can't listen. joining me now is our correspondent claire richardson in quebec city clear some tough talk there from the u.s. president how did that message go down with the other g seven leaders are they now going to think twice about retaliatory tears. well that's

definitely donald trump doubling down on his world view that the u.s. is getting a bad end of the deal and that is predecessor president negotiated unfair trade agreements now we just heard trump essential he's suggesting that some of its closest allies and partners are robbing the united states he used the words that there is a piggy bank that everyone is robbing that would be the united states and look at these steel and aluminum tariffs that went into effect at the end of last month have been front and center throughout the g seven summits trading partners in this group to see it as unfair trading practices canada even calls it a legal and it seems clear that they are going to go ahead and impose retaliatory measures because they see that as the only way to ensure that the world continues to operate in a rule based international order that they feel that donald trump and the united states have been threatening. or a trump also talked about the scheduled summit with north korea's kim jong un singapore let's listen to a little bit about what he had to say. and he would have the opportunity again it's

never going to be there again so i really believe that he's going to do something very positive for his people for himself his family. he's got an opportunity the likes of which i think almost if you look into history very few people have ever had he can take that nation with those great people and truly make it great so it's a one time it's a one time shot and i think it's going to work. certainly expecting a breakthrough in singapore is that optimism shared by the other g seven leaders. that's certainly what the world is waiting to see trump sounds optimistic but he is also in some ways snubbing partners here at the g. seven summit by leaving almost an entire day early he's on his way to singapore for this historic meeting with the north korean leader kim jong un but in doing so he's

essentially signaling to the leaders of the countries here that his priorities really lie with meeting with the north korean dictator rather than trying to bridge differences and hash out agreements with some of the united states' closest partners where it's clear thanks so much for joining us from quebec. we can move on now to some other stories making news around the world authorities in iraqi kurdistan say a failed asylum seeker known as ali he has confessed to killing a fourteen year old girl in germany it's not clear if you will be extradited a kurdish police officer said he could be tried in iraq the case has put chancellor angela merkel under new pressure over her migration policy. here in berlin around a thousand people have taken part in an anti israel march marking so-called could stay the event was initiated by iran several decades ago to demonstrate support for

palestinians and protest israel's rule of jerusalem several hundred people took part in counter demonstrations. germany's opposition left party has voted to reopen the country's borders for refugees at the party's annual conference there was heated debate before the vote delegates against open borders say the policy would affect jobs and drive members to right wing parties chancellor angela merkel's grand coalition supports restrictions on migration. well austria's right wing government is shutting down mosques and preparing to expel dozens of foreign funded imaam says of what it calls a crackdown on political islam. sebastian cortes says political islam parallel societies and radicalizing tendencies have no place in austria three years ago the country introduced legislation banning the foreign funding of religious groups

turkey has denounced these moves from vienna calling them islamophobia racist and discriminatory. weeks ago these pictures from a mosque in vienna made headlines in austria children were acting out the battle of belittling turkey as world war one victory against the allies undermining a martyr's death austria's coalition government didn't like what it saw. terrible society the party political islam and radicalization have no place in our country copts. action followed an illegal mosque run by a turkish ultra nationalist group was closed immediately six mosques run by the arab community were closed because their leaders had made what the government considered to be extremist remarks almost sixty in mom's lost their residence permits because they were financed by the turkish government organization funding by foreign organizations is forbidden under austrian law. is

a land of freedom and we want to keep it that way political leaders shouldn't interfere. if it's been done legally and everything is legitimate and we can't do anything about it and if it's not legal then the organizations that are affected should appeal. a new law demands of muslims have a positive attitude towards society and the state but many consider it a catch all law that the state can use to prove anything they want the government to be more inclusive. i know that the state should look closely at trends and organizations to see if there is any evidence that they are a bad influence on society but it should also say to muslims you are part of our society and we will protect you from extremist developments. but the government is not thinking that way instead the far right freedom party which is part of the coalition says it is acting decisively and does not intend to change tack

a popular approach among its follows. right from the start and we have shown determination in the face of these developments. we have high principles and we will lose ground if we stick to those principles of. criticism of islam has always been part of the freedom party is recipe for success as this man its interior minister recently found a hardline can help to fend off political attacks and it's useful to divert attention from other problems the government is having at the moment i mean. the turkish government of course but the freedom party as well as its coalition partner knows it can cross it from this populism. the turkish government was indeed good but with the presidential election just two weeks away the president. may well be calculating that equally angry turks living in austria will cast their votes for him thus both governments and that bolstering their support even if

austria isn't made any safer. well the tenth berlin being on the opens today the contemporary arts festival features works by artists from all over the world and runs till september this year's curator in cobo comes from south africa she's taking me decidedly political look at issues like cultural appropriation and colonialism. this ruin looks deceptively authentic but it's a reproduction of a haitian palace called song susi also the name of the summer residence of pression king frederick the great this year's berlin be anally explores world history from non-western perspectives and turns some standard narratives on their heads. the international curatorial team wants to make a radical shift away from a western white point of view at the same time the curators won't let themselves be pigeonholed into taking standard post-colonial stances so it's to kind of unsettle

that space that always wants to const confront a confirm us into a particular corner where it's very difficult student to make a go she ate and to dream. but the post-colonial theme of restitution does have a presence for example this video shows a throne being unearthed it refers to an ownership dispute with france an artist from the nene had a model of the throne built buried and dug up by archaeology students and an authentic artifact a real excavation who determines which history is told and how. we don't need another hero is the slogan of this year's be. for him but i mean an artist from egypt that means doing away with powerful politicians with their geostrategic project her cheeky fantasy is to drain the mediterranean sea and merge africa europe and the middle east into a super continent all presented in

a speech just as a politician would. these kind of megalomania characters that. take ownership and claim of regions that are not theirs so i was interested in him by doing that to understand what it feels like to propose such a thing as a woman as an african as an heir of what happens when the narratives are flipped and how does that lead. where do we really come from what aspects of our culture do we retain if we live thousands of miles away from our countries of origin these questions of identity are what emerged from this year's berlin. the answers can be subtle and worth serious contemplation. our right to sports and tennis where romanian simona halep third trip to the french open final ended in a fairytale the world number one defended or defeated american sloane stephens at

roland garros and the comeback style she lost the first set six three but then managed to bounce back and take the mats by winning the last two sets six four six one has been runner up in three grand slams this french open is her first major title. well defending world cup champs germany have ended their five game when le streak seeing off minnows saudi arabia on friday evening but while the victory was a welcome change your saw side were less than convincing in their final warm up match before heading to russia in the world cup. it was a packed house to watch the world cup defending champions take on saudi arabia as expected germany wasted no time to score off a deep pass wonderkid team of an a fired one in from close range the assist came from marco royce who just returned after missing the last two major tournaments forty much after the injury. before the first half

a day germany doubled their lead a pass intended for time discourage resulted in an old go by saudi arabia's omar hassan. after the break saudi arabia got a break out just some was taken down inside the box by saving could tear up the penalty was no good works by. i saudi arabia had a chance to equalise it extra time but couldn't find the finish handing germany the unconvincing two one victory. finally britain's queen elizabeth celebrated her official ninety second birthday i watching and you will trooping the color ceremony in london and large crowds of people turned out to enjoy that spectacle more than a thousand soldiers took part in the event at horse guards parade that's near buckingham palace senior royals including newlyweds prince harry and megan doesn't just as of sussex joined and those televisions but the queen's husband prince

philip was absent elizabeth is the world's oldest and longest reigning monarch. all right you're watching d.w. news more news at the top of the hour if you want to right now go to our website. about. make your smart t.v. even smarter with of course. what you want what you want to. up to date. extraordinary. you decide what's on. sunday oh b.t.w. just for.