tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle June 20, 2018 8:00am-8:30am CEST
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it's the first step to one step. closer. this is news coming to you live from berlin maclin mccollum talk money and migration as she faces down a mutiny at home the french president and the german chancellor agree on the need for a eurozone budget but will the rest of the e.u. answer their calls for a europe wide solution on migration or job is on the line also coming up.
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educated works hard and speaks a language but germany says this man must go back to afghanistan today on world refugee day fears are growing for asylum seekers hoping to find refuge in europe. and at school or at the world cup in brush put on a plate using display against poland to show you how that turned out for the rest. below i'm terry barton thanks for joining us germany's chancellor is digging in her heels and insisting on a unified european response to migration i'm going to maclin french president manuel my call met yesterday to discuss eurozone reform and solutions to europe's migration crisis facing a july first deadline from her interior minister to secure a europe wide solution on migration otherwise he says he'll take matters into his
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own hands despite finding an ally in mcallen an answer on migration has eluded her for years. to people who may need one another french president emmanuelle mccrum needs under the knuckle for his ideas on europe and the german chancellor needs france for a europe wide migration policy maze about palace outside of a pleasant atmosphere for difficult subject after the talks mccrone called for franco german cooperation and a united europe. over this words this year it's really a decision for society to perhaps even for civilization. on the one hand there are those who say we can get rid of the earth to settle it no longer addresses challenges i mean really upon us if you're. on the other hand are those who say as we do that this europe can make progress if we become more sovereign and unified
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that the op on the whole don't just a more to turn a for pursuit of then. on asylum policy mccraw sent a strong signal backing the german chancellor in her domestic dispute with her party sister organization the c.s.u. . merkel plans to quickly make deals with individual countries to take back refugees who were fast registered that mccraw announced that his country would be ready to take back its share but the ultimate goal of both leaders remains coming up with a europe wide solution. you have one for you know and we want to prevent europe from the division and instead we want to promote common solutions. there's also optimism on both sides when it comes to e.u. reform the issue that micron has made his own the euro currency is to be made more stable france and germany have agreed to invest millions in the euro zone however the eurozone but it will be a bit smaller than what mcconnell wants as perm the coast which is. it's
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totally pragmatic what budget do we have today in the euro zone none what will we have to moral a euro zone budget to do as a normal at maze of a palace france and germany agreed to a reform package which they discussed anything with european commission president john claudio they're hoping to push through those reforms at the next e.u. summit at the end of june. let's bring in our chief political correspondent linda crane here good morning the end of this meeting between the german and french leaders comes at a crucial time for chancellor merkel she desperately needs broader ears support on migration or her government could collapse was able to give her a political lifeline. well he absolutely gave her the ringing endorsement of the need for a multilateral european wide solution to migration so in that sense yes
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he absolutely reinforced what she has been saying that it is it must be possible for countries like germany to turn back refugees who have registered in another european country namely the countries on the x. sterno border of the european union that it must be able that germany must be able to send those asylum seekers back for their claims to be processed in those first countries of entry that is the essence of the dublin treaty that is supposed to regulate claims for asylum and also the distribution of asylum seekers within the european union but of course that treaty has been regarded as broken and suspended ever since the crisis of two thousand and fifteen so she got that from mr maclin but the fact is he is not leading one of those countries on the southern perimeters those are the country she is going to have to do the deal with if she really wants
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the kind of solution at this european union summit at the end of june that she's looking for ok so medical did get something from a call in terms of support on migration that she so desperately needs well given her need on that which she wore inclined to make concessions on euro zone financial policy that mccollum was looking for. absolutely we have seen a real concession from here from her here on a key issue for president and that's the issue of the common eurozone budget he has been asking for this for nearly a year and a half now and essentially she has been stalling on this subject partly because there is a lot of skepticism here amongst her own conservative party but in fact she has now said they will go forward on this there will be a common budget by two thousand and twenty one yesterday she called this a new chapter for the eurozone and she said essentially this is the only way to get
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real convergence among the eurozone member countries in terms of their economic and financial policy so a very real movement that we're seeing here from the chancellor to try to strengthen the eurozone economically ok belinda do stay with this because germany has quietly resumed deporting rejected afghan asylum seekers back to their country and going back liz said the government no longer sees reason to delay deportations on security grounds this despite findings by the foreign ministry that the situation in afghanistan is still unstable in this next report we meet a man who may have to return to the country his family was forced to flee. i'm ahmed i'm almost twenty years old i was born in afghanistan but i was raised in iran and i'm training to be a hotel manager my. last
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night was only one year old when his parents decided to leave their home in afghanistan they fled because of the terror of the taliban. they said we were home one day then suddenly the bomb hits there were shots everywhere they were really loud and we just ran away we didn't have time to take the passports we just ran away. the family found a new home in tiran where i grew up together with his two brothers. of course growing up in the wrong was sometimes difficult because i'm partly afghan partly iranian so i didn't know which direction to go it was a bit hard yes actually it was hard because. the fact that the parents didn't have any documents of the kids turned out to be a big obstacle later on every month they had to pay
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a fee to the iranian government says at some point us father a construction worker couldn't pay it anymore so adamant and his younger brother left once again this time to germany it's been two years since then. i said to my brother ok we're in germany now shouldn't lose time let's move on learn german and start something new. and they did i met is now in the second year of his training his brother is heading towards a levels everything seemed well. but then german authorities demanded the missing papers they gave him a deadline in three months his residence permit expires. if that meant is not able to get the papers until then he'll be deported to afghanistan. people who are being deported think ok we have no job no food no place to stay nothing but the taliban have all of that jobs food and money so ok let's go there many think like that who
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in germany wants to see or hear that nobody wants to see that group this. month says he's on his own path back to afghanistan not an option. well our chief political correspondent linda crane is still with melinda in that report we just saw a young afghan man threatened with deportation from germany how does the german government justify its decision to send large parts of the country are under militant control and not safe but it designates afghanistan. safe country of origin because essentially the capital kabul is regarded as secure and essentially terry this is a political decision by the government of germany under pressure to reduce the numbers of people receiving asylum here under pressure to deport those who are not legally qualified for asylum they have made deals with certain
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countries by which those countries essentially are designated safe countries of origin then they do get some financial support from germany to to help those who returned but essentially it is part of this overall concern about that enormous influx of refugees and asylum seekers into germany in two thousand and fifteen and trying to cope with it and as you know the german government's coalition agreement specifies that deportation will be carried out more efficiently more thoroughly and this is essentially part of that under thank you so much our chief political correspondent melinda crane there. well let's look at some other stories making headlines around the world today the united nations united states has withdrawn from the united nations human rights council u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley announced the departure accusing the
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u.n. body of a quote chronic bias against israel daily admitted the u.s. had failed to convince other member nations to reform what she described as a hypocritical and self-serving body. more deadly clashes in nicaragua police and masked gunman have been battling anti-government protesters following the suspension of peace talks designed to quell two months of deadly demonstrations street battles in the town of messiah a protester stronghold left at least three people dead and many more injured. canada is on track to become the second country in the world to legalize cannabis the senate has approved a bill to permit the production and consumption of the drug for recreational use the bill had been a key campaign promise of prime minister justin trudeau it's expected to come into effect in the coming months ratchet tie up at
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a one has held power in turkey for more than fifteen years first as prime minister then as president many young voters have grown up under to on his authoritarian style is the only kind of leadership they know in national elections four days from now they'll be able to decide for themselves if they want to keep i don't want at the helm our correspondent you leon reports. when the ferry docks at the pier in iskandar and the passengers disembark i mean sorry olo is there waiting he's complaining here in istanbul for the a.k.p. president their demands justice and development party the best they mean is twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as long as he can remember. who was going to move in years ago to have some say that our president is tired but it's not true you're aware he has so much energy or
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emergency there to young people and that's a very motivating through our spirit he isn't tired we young folks shouldn't be either. was gets regular patrols our students always are you don't fall in love what you do you don't get tired we love this country this nation all fight for it already resulted in you to be going what was it that we will be saying no to this one man regime on june twenty fourth when you're still going to be very in the neighboring district of. even collin there is drumming up support for the pro kurdish people's democratic party. its presidential candidates. has been in custody for nineteen months on terrorism related charges xanga gratian it's time for a change people are being detained without reason and nobody asks why this is happening can spend the money up to this photo of the. nineteen year old john sue trained as a legal assistant like many young people in turkey she contra member a time when alderaan wasn't turkey's leader but unlike a k.p.
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campaigners she's had enough of him in a thread very he invests in rather than an education he behaves like a racist a warmonger a nationalist he doesn't care about the people that's why we say it's enough to everyone he and his people say we build roads and bridges for you but in fact so many people don't have homes. or anything to eat. turkey is a youthful country roughly fifty percent of those alledged will to vote are under thirty eight an entire generation that's grown up with the address and the religious conservatism of his justice and development party. everything has an expiry date an error one is already out of date on the un talk landslide in the new i want more freedom we should be able to think freely that is the kind of turkey i want to live in. all to sixteen years is a long time for
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a government in the same mentality the same personal power that's not good. for the upcoming elections in turkey will be decided by young people one point seven million of them are eligible to vote for the first time the country's future is in their hands. are there any winners in a trade war if equity markets are any indication the answer is no monica now and it looks like you know that image donald trump against the rest of the world and that ongoing trait spot continues to weigh on global stock markets no doubt about that while shares in tokyo and hong kong traded flat on wednesday china's stock market slumped as the prospect of a full blown china u.s. trade war worries investors now meanwhile u.s. markets were down for a six day in a row on tuesday with the dow jones dropping under twenty five thousand points and turning negative for via trade relations are also cooling between the united states
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and europe certainly since washington post tariffs on steel and on a minium the e.u. has taken a complaint to the watch trade organization on the block also decided to retaliate by putting tariffs on u.s. steel as well as other products today is the earliest day according to w t o rules that you can launch those tariffs that would also affect u.s. peanut butter cranberries orange juice and bourbon. american whiskey tends to fly off the shelves at this liquor store in berlin prices start at about twenty five euros a bottle of the finest stuff can set you back as much as eighty. some fear that tariffs on u.s. imports including bourbon of course will lead to price hikes but store owner sebastian glasses taken the levees in his stride there due to come into effect on
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july the first but for him it's all about pivoting to other regions after all american whiskey isn't the only kind on offer. we're in for life we might focus more on german whisky than isn't the only kind to come from the us there's rye as well but there are very good german right brands too right whiskey is really in fashion so you can get people interested in it it doesn't have to be american whiskey. since the start of june there have been growing worries about an all out trade war on june the first the u.s. imposed duties of ten percent on steel and twenty five percent of our minium from europe and europe has now retaliated with tariffs designed to target u.s. states that main the vote republican a strategy designed to hit the u.s. president's support base the raft of new judi's on emblematic american exports like harley davidson bikes and whiskey will affect states like missouri and pennsylvania
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as well as the whiskey heartland in the south mississippi kentucky and tennessee. president donald trump has hinted at the possibility of further sanctions directed at europe this time affecting cars that would be a massive blow to big producers like germany for now it's difficult to tell where the tit for tat measures will lead and as the relationship between the u.s. and the european union continues to deteriorate it won't just be whiskey lovers who are affected. well there's a big change within the dow after one how. ended and eleven years industrial heavyweight general electric is no longer a component of the famous stock market index the company had fallen on hard times recently mostly due to losses in its insurance business its announced a major restructuring about half a year ago complete with cost cutting and a slash dividend g. shares have been on a downward path for years weakening the company's standing as a blue chip of the new dow member replacing g.e. will be the retail chain walgreens the dow jones oversight committee feels that the
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company trading in consumer staples reflects the consumer driven u.s. economy better than the outgoing industrial giant another day another high profile hack of a cryptic currency exchange this time the victim was a south korea's bits some exchange directors say a series of overnight breaches so hackers make off with thirty one million dollars with a virtual currencies however they didn't say which coins were stolen the company behind the site has promised to compensate victims the big attack was just the latest in a series of digital protests raising critical questions about trip to currencies. part time for some world cup updates. that's right at the world cup hosts russia are all but through to the knockout round with me in the studio to talk about is alina otaki from d.w. sports good morning alina. the whole of russia seems to be rejoicing now with good
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reason obviously but tell me how did the lowest ranked team in the whole tournaments managed to come out top of it's group against most a laws egypt of all and it's simple i think russia is not as bad as people made him out to be i mean they on the brink brink of going to the knockout stages and thanks to an own going and then this going to denise carey's have risked his own of course egypt's most had a converted a penalty on his world cup debut to round out this one three one and i think in a way you know egypt can be happy at least most has his watch cup gold but russia eight goals in two games i think this is one of the best staats for hosting nation in what cup history ok let's go to let's go across to russian our correspondents and correspondent jonathan crane is standing by force of course jonathan has
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a ringside seat as it were how about the host russia jonathan being all that through the knockout round how's the via been moscow with the russians. wow another incredible results and another excuse to party i half expected it to still be going when i woke up this morning things have calmed down a bit since last night but here in moscow i want to cross russia fans on the street singing and dancing especially here where we've seen latin american fans making the most noise on locals just taking a step back and posing for photographs they were leading the challenge last night driving three cents from a star or you could hear the hornsby being sadly a massive elements of surprise one found i spoke to the totally shall show now it may have just been he overindulging if you celebrate three drinks but he said i just don't believe it this doesn't feel like hot scene certainly a marked difference from the pessimistic move surrounding the team before the tone and because he ice hockey rules that these players are having to prove that they
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can play football too and they study doing that so you. celebrate that and last i know you were also at the senegal poland match another upset there at least on paper tell us about that. yes group shaping up to be now one of the most open groups in this tournament beforehand you'd have favorites opponents and colombia to advance but as are about to see they had cuts out in their opening games on tuesday. senator poland sought to start strikers as captain so badly want a skin son your money is a letter at least one provider for net it's the first gold shortly before of time but it turned out to be a known goal for opponents juggle charnock with deflection hits a ball into the net send a good second can off that terrible back pass by the polish defense and after that it was all too easy for him by and young at the hour mark. poland could only manage
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a late consolation go school jagoff the whole of iraq. had been dusty left no mark on this match white sunday goes to one success is the first win for a football match africa it's this world cup. colombia i mean watch out some serves in the foot against japan after just three minutes carlos sanchez got sent off for handball and change account of a convergence ensuing penalty. columbia that looked back and funf and i'm looking to the level it's called before the break. was a call saves the day for japan when he knocked in a corner after seventy three minutes to one the final score here as well. let's go back to jonathan in moscow and to that selig of victory over poland the african continent finally has a win. yes incredible for senegal incredible for their friends they were
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outnumbered by about twenty to one inside the stadium but what they lacked in size they certainly made up for in noise two pockets of them either side of the stadium created a constant din throughout they were banging the percussion instruments they'd brought with them and to be honest it provided a welcome distraction from what was going on the pitch was a very poor game especially from the ponies points of view or too often possums once a stray obviously as we saw that gifting senegal the second go senegal they weren't care about the manner of the victory the final was so the players took time out to dance with the fans on either side of the stadium the senegalese journalists in front of me were hugging each other giving each other high fives you certainly got the impression that carrying the entire hopes of the consonance on their shoulders alina let's look a little closer at that group we've got a poll in senegal colombia and japan right now it looks as if anyone could make it through could make it through and get on to the next round that's exactly the way it is i mean this from the get go was one of the most evenly matched groups and it
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will remain wide open i think until the last day and i think what poland and colombia what they might have been stopped in terms of at rada given dosti and how mr greig as i think senegal and japan so far they've really been playing as a team and i know this some people out there have been saying that this is an upset senegal losing to poland no it's not an upset that's ridiculous because you know senegal there's a lot of a quality on this african team they created they counted counted as jonathan just said that they really took the game to poland and i think senegal might be one of the surprise teams of the tournament if of course they could come out of this even the match tricky group ok jonathan today morocco and portugal what do you see what do you see coming up there. well portugal was certainly be the favorites going into that now it's taking place at the luzhniki stadium behind me though the boys by that opening day three old rule with spain morocco you think will have little to do they lost their great new game against iran christiane and now they will be the man
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they have to contend with but one thing for america fans to cling on to the sides of any met once before that was back in one thousand nine hundred six the world cup in mexico and on the last occasion morocco won three one johnson thank you so much of course but johnson craned in moscow in a lemo tuckey from sports with me in the studio thank you both. and forgo just a reminder of the top story we're following for you here today on the w.'s transpo markel has called for a unified response to me like ration of it to mystic pressure to secure europe wide solution speckle met with french president manuel mccall of to hammer out a new reforms the pair also opposed setting up a euro zone. so you news for now more at the top the next hour thanks for watching .
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plug in hybrids and b.m.w. i eight related stuff can be fun with a clean conscience. i mentioned among veterans. the man driven defender ten seventeen. and celebrates with yet somehow no record. sixteen. assignments clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage those who want to marry for love to.
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a clash that's shaking families and society too because. my father will be angry sometimes i think the way he definitely. commandoes starts july eight g.w. . welcome to global three thousand this week we look at the challenges facing german women married to islamic states terrorists in syria in south africa bees are helping to save elephants lives and protect local forests and we discover what london's cab drivers are doing to improve their cities at quality.
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