from. the city to the news live from berlin the rush to solve europe's migration crisis several e.u. leaders will meet this weekend to find a solution german chancellor angela merkel has less than two weeks to win a europe wide response or she could be out of her charge. also coming up here in germany there's a rising fact clash over migration and a push to increase deportation for this young afghan may have to leave even though he's educated works hard and speaks fluent german. and it was another night to remember for the world cup hosts russia made life work of egypt all but through

their spot in the ground sixteen we'll tell you how the lowest ranked team in the tournament is pushing through to the knockout stage. or. i'm sumi so much going to get to have you with us how should europe deal with the legal migration several e.u. leaders are to discuss that divisive issue on sunday at a mini summit on immigration to the block time is of the essence the question of how to deal with migration is threatening german chancellor angela merkel's coalition government she is at odds with her interior minister haas a whole she has threatened to tighten controls on last merkel can secure a unified e.u. response to my creation by the end of the month. the fact that they are still talking is already news worthy as chancellor angela merkel and her interior minister. of her c.d.u. party's conservative bavarian sister c.s.u.

party continue their bitter feud over asylum policy which is fast becoming about the future of the e.u. . on tuesday machall and french president. agreed to aim for a common euro zone budget by twenty twenty one. the c.s.u. is pushing back and germany's largest tabloid it criticizes merkel for having made too great a concession to moscow machall c.d.u. allies are worried that this could spark more division at a crucial time. in we are in a situation in europe in which everything necessary is being done to keep this europe together trump is doing everything he can to harass us we need allies in europe and that's why this is a key issue. unphased the c.s.u. keeps provoking medical it's the very end state premier sudha met with austrian chancellor is a bust and courts in the austrian city of linz both want to clamp down on the

influx of refugees. it's resentment solidarity and europe will ultimately be decided by whether we succeed in bringing about a change on the migration issue i've been. chancellor merkel will meet the leaders of key e.u. countries at a crisis summit in brussels this weekend whether this will rescue her chancellorship remains uncertain. and let's go right to brussels where our correspondent barbara vessel is standing by for us hi barbara so we have this mini summit coming up on sunday who is taking part in what is planned. germany of course and then france italy spain bulgaria greece austria who is really pushing strongly this issue and what they're trying to do is prepare compromises look at the fault lines in european migration policy and prepare the summit for friday because then thursday because something like that that is so divisive cannot be solved in one

night off long and intense talks you have to sort of build some bridges beforehand so that's what they're trying to do on this sunday and what we will see sumi i suppose is going to be a tick tonic shift in migration policy in europe europe will get ready to get rid of some of the legal and humanitarian constraints that have held back so far you mentioned the fault lines barbara finding that europe wide solution is going to be difficult where is there common ground and where are the difference. there is common ground of course in common border protection everybody says yes we want that we have always wanted that so this is a question of personnel and money there will be forthcoming even if i'm going to america will have to pay the largest share she will do that lightly because that's an issue that she can help to solve there will also be i assume a very strong consensus on migration camps outside of europe this is supposed to be

the new solution to the migration crisis that isn't really if you look at the figures of crisis and you more about is perceived use that many european politicians as such particularly austria and italy at the moment the migration camps outside of the e.u. some countries like albania almost donya already being talked about austria as having negotiations was of a new for instance where people can be sent to have been rejected as asylum asylum seekers and on the other hand italy can people consent people who have been fished out of the mediterranean and so they will not have to be received on useful anymore but they will be put somewhere and then wait and sit and we have nobody really cares about what happens later at the moment. if there is no europe white solution what about the possibility of bilateral deals between for example germany and italy germany italy of course the music streaming difficult because they're totally at counter purposes germany ones to sort of send migrants away or not let them in in

the first place italy doesn't want to keep them either but they still keep blending in italy are coming through italy and they want to get rid of those people too and have somebody take them off their hands so what could a possible solution be there if there isn't one it will cost a tremendous money for bolin they might be willing to pay it but at the moment we can't really see what that would look like. barbara faisal reporting for us thank you barbara. chancellor merkel has already made some moves to reverse her open door policy to migrants she's allowed deportations to resume for rejected asylum seekers from afghanistan this despite findings by the foreign ministry that the situation there is still unstable fears are growing for afghans hoping to find safety in germany like the young man you're about to meet. 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. at mit 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 possible it's we just run away given. the family found a new home in tierra grew up together with his two brothers. from. 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 a fee to the iranian government says at some point a spa the construction worker couldn't pay it anymore so adamant in his younger brother left once again this time to germany it's been two years since then we have 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 in germany wants to see or hear that nobody wants to see that. this. man says he's on his own pass back to afghanistan not an option. and a migration crisis on america southern borders triggering international condemnation british prime minister theresa may has said images of children being held in cages were deeply disturbing more than two thousand miners have been separated and confined away from their parents since early may president trump has defended his separation policy despite growing anger from both sides of the political aisle now the transparency group pro publica has released an audio recording that apparently features south central american children that has added fresh fuel to the debate.

whether i remember one of. the. children detained in cages calling for their parents this is the trumpet ministrations zero tolerance policy in action critics have likened the practice to torture. and that you generally opponents of the law interrupted a u.s. congressional hearing to demand an end to the separation policy children here this was a policy invented airplane learned and executed by president donald trump i'm talking directly to my republican colleagues we need you to stand up the president quote from we need you to join us in telling him that we reject this meaning. but the president

continues to blame democrats for the separation crisis he's called for an overhaul of the country's immigration rules to allow the government to deport whole families together we want to solve this problem we want to solve family separation i don't want children taken away from parents we want to end the border crisis by finally giving us the legal authorities and the resources to detain and remove illegal immigrant families altogether and bring them back to their country. as the sides trade blame anger is spreading across the country. protests like this one in your company taking place in cities nationwide as many americans demand a more humane approach at the border. right. now

to some other stories making headlines around the world the u.s. has withdrawn from the u.n. human rights council u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley announced the departure accusing the u.n. body of a product of bias against israel haley admitted the u.s. had failed to convince other member nations to reform what she described as a hypocritical and self-serving body israeli warplanes launched airstrikes on the gaza strip early wednesday military officials say they targeted two dozen positions linked to the islamist group hamas in response to rockets launched towards israel president say to hamas current guards were hurt the exchange of fire comes amid months of heightened tensions in the region. and british prime minister teresa mayes facing a showdown with pro e.u. lawmakers over breaks that today after months of debate the lower house is set to vote on how much power and peace will have over the terms of a final exit deal it is expected to be a tight vote in the outcome could affect names think ocean strategy. you're

watching news still to come the surprise team of the world cup is also the hosting russia flying high after two lopsided victories will bring you the story. but first more more kit for tat tariffs between of the u.s. and the e.u. monica yes the brussels has finally come to action now sumi a raft of retaliatory terrorist from the european union against stiff muscles duties imposed by u.s. president donald trump will come into effect on friday now the terrace affect u.s. steel as well as other industrial and agricultural products including american whiskey. american whiskey turns 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 whiskey of course will lead to price hikes. are

but store owners a pasty on call us is taking the levies in his stride they are due to come into effect on friday but for him it's all about pivoting to other regions after all american whiskey isn't the only kind on offer for life might focus more on german whiskey isn't the only kind to come from the us there's rai as well but there are very good german right brands to the 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 first the u.s. imposed duties of ten percent on steel and twenty five percent on aluminum from europe europe has now retaliated with tariffs designed to target u.s. states that mainly vote republican it's a strategy designed to hit the u.s. president's support base the raft of new duties on emblematic american exports like

harley-davidson motorcycles and whiskey will effect states like wisconsin missouri and pennsylvania as well as the whiskey heartland in the south 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 but 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. so the e.u. is starting to impose retaliatory terrorist on us good stuff this friday what did you make sport us saying about that what about joins us now in frankfurt really how are those tit for tat terrorist going down where you are. terribly exactly the type of development that one did not want the course talks fear that this will

escalate further the measures themselves neither the us measures on steel or aluminum from europe are a great worry there not enough to affect g.d.p. and many companies won't even be affected in the same goes for the effects here in europe and germany for example if you leave american whiskey bourbon or if you leave out harley davidsons jeans there are alternative products in many cases and the economic effect won't be great except for your specific retailers but it does worry people but the situation get out of control perhaps lead to a full blown trade war. i think we're seeing the relationship with china where donald trump is taking this and one can almost certainly deduct from that the european cars will be next and that will be painful for europe especially for germany people i talk to take it basically for granted that cars will be next and

when you see the threats of tariffs on two hundred billion dollars worth of goods to china and another two bill two hundred billion if china chose to retaliate in such a case people see that and they become very worried for g.d.p. not only in the united states and china but also for here in europe and of course it would have also a worldwide effect you know right so what dominates the sentiment in frankfurt thank you so much. well people are not just worried in frankfurt markets all over the world are worried that a trade spat between the u.s. and china might turned into an all out trade war with the u.s. suddenly being the bad guys and china a victim after all the country's presidential paying has been sending a consistent message for over a year now china is open for business but foreign investors are telling a different story. whenever the cameras are on xi jinping has

a clear message for the global community seem to change your hearts and we have to say no to protectionism it would be akin to hiding in a dark room where you wouldn't be bothered by wind and rain but he would also not be getting light and fresh air or. a lot of. in speeches like in davos twenty seventeen the chinese president has worked hard to paint a friendly picture of an open market china every lie about corporate and trading partner to the west. but for many foreign businesses in china it's an entirely different picture according to a study by the european chamber of commerce in beijing sixty two percent of their member companies feel that they are not treated this well in china as europe treats trainee's businesses case in point take over foreign investments in chinese companies are banned while china invests heavily abroad. in twenty seventeen

chinese companies spent thirteen point seven billion dollars on a corporate shopping spree in germany alone among recent transactions of the takeover of robot maker kook up by media as well as major investments in german flagship companies like dimer and deutsche bank each of which has chinese investors holding a ten percent stake. what makes matters worse european companies don't seem to have an edge anymore as innovators the majority of businesses see their chinese counterparts at least as or even more innovative. but turkey is holding key parliamentary and presidential elections on sunday sumi you know more about all of that that's right monica a lot of people here on your feet keeping a very close eye on these elections a wretch of tired one has held power in turkey for more than fifteen years first as prime minister then as president and many young voters have grown up under one 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 or to want to help our correspondent yulia hunt reports. when the ferry docks at the period and the passengers disembark i mean saudi olu is there waiting he's complaining here in istanbul for the a.k.p. president justice and development party the think they mean is twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as long as he can remember . in the last one of them here's a good. some say that our president is tired but it's not true where he has so much energy or 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. gets very good control of us good it's always our you don't love what you

do you don't get tired we love this country this nation and will fight for it or you can resolve it you'll be going we will be saying no to this one man regime on june twenty third when you're still going to be very new in the neighboring district of. 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. it's time for a change people are being detained without reason and nobody asks why this is happening to send 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 come from member a time when alderaan wasn't turkey's leader but unlike a k.p. 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 add one 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 an entire generation that's grown up with the address and the religious conservatism of his justice and to the government party. pension so everything has an expiry date an error one is already out of date done done talk english thing in a new and want more freedom we should be able to think freely that's the kind of turkey i want to live in it's all to sixteen years is a long time for a government in the same mentality the same person in a tower with it 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 then head. to the world cup now and hosts russia are all but through to the knockout round we have only one who talking from d.w. sports with us to take us through reaction russia is celebrating how does it happen that the lowest ranked team could end up here at the top of their group we misjudged russia they really are not as bad as people made him out to be they did it again versus egypt denise and cherie shaft scored his third tournaments goal and that ties in with christiane no one on the door there you go that's him you relation joy more style of course converted a penalty in his world cup debut but at the end it just wasn't enough russia take this three one. and believe about eight goals in two games for russia and if you're

a win or draw against saudi arabia today that would see russia move on to the knockout stages and sunni let us turn to the scenes in moscow and around russia joy . joy penn state just can't get enough of a team spectacular run in the world cup and you know what they say sumi the fan is the twelfth man on the pitch russian certainly has a lot of support there the stadium was jumping yesterday jumping up north creek to take it you know like i said. well what russia was the other surprise senegal beating poland yeah finally a win for the african continent you know senegal where the best side against poland they had pace let's take a look they created they counted well and they really you know it's an own goal right there and they really took the game to poland and they put him under pressure nevin doffs he was a no show and senegal capitalized on poland mistakes this was

a desire to one win and at the end the space that we had africa in mind that these are victory for the continent especially because the rest of the african teams have been doing so poorly and have become something of a fan favorite to senegal yes i mean germany international defend your own pool boy tang is even a fan and he confused a lot of people when he treated his support for senegal there you go oh yeah happy for senegal and then alex who is alex but he did explain afterwards that it has nothing to do nothing personal against his by and teammate robert lewandowski it turns out that alex is his best friend who happens to be from senegal but sumi i mean it's so easy to fall in love with this team for one they can saying they can dance and the fans even help clean up the stadium help to clean up the stadium after the match they hugo i mean what stan not to like are right well we have to

ask of course about germany the defending champs you know their been brutal regrouping after the loss to mexico what have they been doing a lot of reflection going on in the germany called camp a lot of questions as to why why did why did you do so there's a talk right now over a rift between the established chaos and the new players. over fifteen minutes later germany goalkeeper and captain manuel neuer kept journalists waiting germany have been hiding from the press since their shock opening game defeat to mexico as well so we firstly apologies for my delay we've been talking a lot even on the bus after the match at meal times we've been talking about our game and looking at elements obviously and giving our honest opinion on intuition and playing the role in the spirit and. it appears the combination of experienced world champions and young players who won the confederations cup last year isn't jelling as well as expected it's why don't you because there is no split for one

team and we've been talking about that fact of course we speak with the younger players about what to do now because they don't have as much experience as us you don't know those. but the more experienced players aren't used to losing another defeat would mean a record early exit from the world cup the uncertainty of the situation has rattled the normally cool captain hits muslim jewish women we have to show everyone what has made us so strong in the past we're convinced we can do that. is another route sort of on. the germany team has made their way to sochi for their next game against sweden fans hope the sierra can help the squad to overcome their early world cup crisis. or a tough task for germany alina well have more for you here at the w. at the top of the hour.

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