the city to be a news live from berlin the rush to solve europe's migration crisis several e.u. leaders will meet this weekend to try to find a solution german chancellor angela merkel has less than two weeks to win a europe wide responsible or she could be out of a job. also coming up children in cages america's zero tolerance immigration policy in action the trumpet ministration says it has no plan in place for how to reunite

thousands of children separated from their parents at the border. plus another thrilling day of action at the world cup in russia with the regains on the menu and the match that just ended portugal superstar christian around although kept doing what he does best as his side took on groklaw will show you how that one turned out . for a band can't get enough of them are can't wait to see the back of it young people in turkey are sharply divided over president to one sixteenth year rule we speak to campaigners saying uncorrupt just days before the country goes to the polls. i'm tumi so must come to good to have you with us how should europe deal with illegal migration several e.u. leaders are to discuss this very divisive issue on sunday at a mini summit on immigration to the block time is of the. yes that's 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 they hold for he has threatened to tighten controls on last back i'll consider a unified response to migration 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 silent 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 in 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. its resentment solidarity in europe will ultimately be decided by whether we succeed in bringing about a change on the migration issue and even chancellor merkel will meet the leaders of key e.u. countries at a crisis summit in brussels this weekend the outcome of that meeting could rescue or sink her chancellorship. let's go right to brussels our correspondent barbara vessel is covering the story for us hi barbara so there is a mini summit on sunday who is taking part and what is planned. germany of course

italy france spain bulgaria greece everybody who feels concerned by the stream of refugees reaching europe for their people tend to more or less uninvited but they will try to hammer out compromises before this summit gets together next thursday because we know even if they have a very long night of tough negotiations it's difficult to reach agreement among twenty seven about something as devices as the refugee policy of the european union and what we will supposedly see in these following days is a tectonic shift in european policy what the main thrust of policy will be we assume is to keep migrants away from europe maybe have chems outside of europe and talk less about two minute tarion and legal constraints that europe was sticking to so far barbara uncle michael was a speaking today on this topic in berlin and she said that

a common migration solution is crucial to europe's stability let's listen to what she said. months germany stands by its responsibility to protect people fleeing war and terror as well as its responsibility for the cohesion of europe the two belong together whichever way you look at it migration is a european challenge perhaps our greatest challenge at the moment and the cohesion of this european union is at stake. so barbara she said this is perhaps our greatest challenge the cohesion of the e.u. is at stake very high stakes indeed where is there common ground with european partners and where are their differences. the common ground of course is protection of european borders that is something that countries had a consensus about for to us for years and they've been talking about it we need to strengthen border forces and so on and so forth however when it comes down to the point was who is going to give the personnel who's going to give the border guards

nobody cried yes i will so now that needs to change of berlin i'm sure will be ready to put additional money on the table just to set up help ease the crisis that we experience at the moment so that's one point they also seems to be a newly forming consensus of having refused to cannes outside of europe austria is already negotiating was of an e a must to donya serbia trying to figure out some by legible deal to the. minister so vini will go to libya next week so we see a lot of movement on that front so that seems to be the next big solution also called solution to keep away from the european union territory so the contentious issues of course are the rules that of course are still the dublin regulations and that is a point we're not very likely to see successful reform but maybe some some formula can be found to push that off a bit in the future and to leave that open for

a little while all right well a mini summit as we said scheduled for this sunday barbara vessel reporting for us thank you barbara. but has america has already made some moves to reverse or 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 my. last month 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 and were given. the family found a new home in tirana 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 a fee to the iranian government says at some point to father a construction worker couldn't pay it anymore so ahmed 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 it 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. woman says he's on his own path back to afghanistan not an option.

migration remains a hot button issue in the u.s. as well anger is growing on both sides of the political aisle there as president trump defends his border policy of separating migrant children from their parents more than two thousand miners have been separated from their parents at the border since early may many are being confined in. field camps that have little or no contact with their families now the transparency group pro publica has released an audio recording that apparently features sopping central american children that has added fresh feel to the debate. whether the women will all. 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. that 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 every minute 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 mean. 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 soften amalie 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 we will illegal immigrant families all together and bring them back to their country. as the sides trade blame anger is spreading across the country. that there are. protests like this one in your campaign taking place in cities nationwide as many americans demand a more humane approach at the border. for. more on the story now with his cousin phenomena he's in washington for us hi carsten growing protests as we've seen against trump zero tolerance policy is that a rising pressure making a difference to the president and his administration. not really going to trump doubling down as are his attorney generals jeff sessions and the secretary of

homeland security kristen nielsen basically donald trump wants to use these children as a bargaining chip to force congress to pass legislation tougher immigration laws and also to give him money for the border war with mexico that he promised and that he ought to reject he said mexico would pay for donald trump even though he claims it's does not need congress to change this policy despondency was initiated by his government only a few weeks ago he could end it immediately but donald trump needs congress and the democrats in congress to get this money for the border war because for that he needs sixty votes in the senate and the republicans only have fifty one and that's why the new trump is not backing down and why he's using these children to support his policies what about his base cost and do his supporters still stand by him on this question most of them do according to the most recent polls

about two thirds of all voters oppose separating from their families at the border but almost sixty percent of republicans supported and clearly there are some concerns among moderate republicans but the hardcore base of his supporters they want donald trump to get tough on illegal immigrants they want him to reduce immigration in general and they want that war at the same time as this controversy has been brewing carsten trump's government has justified its withdrawal from the u.n. human rights council by saying it is an advocate of human rights let's take a look. in yet another departure from an international organization the united states u.n. ambassador nikki haley and secretary of state mike pump announced the u.s. would withdraw from the united nations human rights council. president trump wants to move the ball forward from day one it is called institutions or countries who

say one thing and do another and that's precisely the problem with the human rights council announcement and the trump administration officials called out the council for what they describe as open hostility to israel and its unwillingness to denounce human rights violations by other member states for too long to human rights council of its name the two defended the united states record on human rights saying no country has provided as much aid or worked as hard to defeat tyranny and said the u.s. would continue to pursue human rights from outside the un h r c. question we heard there the trump administration's criticism of the human rights council does it have a point where it certainly does nikki haley reports mentioned the council has repeatedly criticized israel but not for instance iran and venezuela and seems to be a double standards i would also add that countries such as saudi arabia and egypt

which have a very bad human rights records themselves actually members of that council nikki haley didn't mention those two countries probably because those are important u.s. allies and so in the way the indignation of the united states seems a bit hypocritical but again they have a point there the question only is if you don't like it's do you walk away from it or do it try to change it the u.s. have to decide to walk away from it it doesn't cost unlike another example of the u.s. withdrawing from the international stage and putting america first. it does to be fair of course this didn't stop with donald trump it has always been some skepticism in the united states about these money to let organizations about any power that actually limits u.s. foreign policy or infringes on u.s. power but of course until now all u.s.

governments in dns came to the conclusion that these mighty letter of bodies are in the end beneficial to america's interests donald trump doesn't see it that way he wants to put america first even if that means america's own idea of his cousin phenomena reporting on this story for us from washington thank you. the man donald trump fired as f.b.i. director is facing an investigation into his handling of classified information and criticism that he used private e-mails james comey is currently promoting his book in europe he sat down here in berlin for an interview for debbie's conflict zone to answer those questions and many more from ten sebastian. no for a man who spent a year and a half investigating hillary clinton's handling of our own e-mail isn't this hypocrisy it's not but it does reflect the fact that folks don't realize what the clinton investigation was about it wasn't about her use of a non-governmental e-mail system it was about her handling of classified

information and that's a very important best a geisha but totally different from whether you're using a g. mail which i was using to e-mail drafts of speeches to myself was never any accusation that i used any system to communicate classified information and i was inconsistent with justice to put the policy that's what they said that's what they say you broke the rules they said well that's a good question i don't think they actually say it that way they say it was they believe it was inconsistent with the policy the policy. what you can watch the full interview with james comey on conflict sona starting next wednesday right here on. moving on now to some other stories making news around the world israeli warplanes launched airstrikes on the gaza strip early wednesday military officials say they targeted two positions linked to the islamist group hamas and response to rockets launched towards israel gaza officials say several people were injured the exchange of fire comes amid months of heightened tension in the region. and 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 is expected to come into effect in the coming months. north korea's leader kim jong un is on his way back to pyongyang after a two day visit to beijing kim met for talks with chinese president xi jinping with the denuclearization of the korean peninsula likely topping the agenda their meeting comes just a week after kim's historic summit with u.s. president donald trump in singapore. kim jong un arrived in beijing to much pomp and ceremony for the two day summit with xi jinping it was his third trip to china since march in the magic of the influential role beijing plays when it comes to the question of north korea's future she has

bestowed high praise on kim for his role only last week in what many thought was unachievable the first meeting between a u.s. president and a north korean leader although there were few details one outcome of the singapore summit with donald trump seemed to be clear the u.s. guarantees north korea's security n.p.r. new angle start to denuclearize. this was the first stop the next round of joint u.s. south korean military exercises seen as a threat by the north was cancelled something p.r. nyang had demanded for years in vain until now. commuter under close cooperation south korea and the united states have decided to suspend all the plans for the annual defense of drills which were to take place in august. the ball is now firmly in kim's court and while it's still not clear what the two leaders discussed how and when north korea will begin denuclearization was almost certainly on the agenda. time to

talk world cup now we have cross harrington from v.w. sports with us hi chris hi hi good to see early let's talk about group b. because that portugal was battling morocco just a few hours ago they started to talk us through that one well you know the way many expected portugal you know won one nil over morocco c.r. seven now leads a golden boot race he was tied with russia's cherie show off but here's a take of the action now a header for maybe the actually now that goal pretty much gives him like i'm missing the golden boot and that was a. corner taking another look actually i've seen ronaldo execute a corner in the dark you can google that it's incredible so it's no surprise here there were some shots and chances you know to try to equalize morocco did they show a lot of grit but i don't think there were expectations that they would walk away victorious and you know after watching rinaldo in this particular world cup i'm leaning towards the idea of changing this twenty eight team from russia world cup

to run all the world cup let me explain first player in history to ever scored a hat trick against spain we all know spans a serious side and with this goal he just has become the highest scoring european in all of international football with his eighty fifth goal passing former hungary in spanish striker for rank so. history is all written over rinaldo he's lookin mighty mighty good right now the world cup he probably likes the ring of that i do want to ask you about germany because they are trying to regroup after that pretty stunning loss to mexico there is been a few media appointments and you know what is the team doing it you know there was a press conference and you know there was a delay of getting to their press conference there waiting to hear from their captain mana noir you know pretty much addressed the press like many thought he would say they have to treat every game like a final story back in history the last time this happened was nineteen eighty two but that german team did rebound and they actually were finalists in that

particular world cup but all in all in reality none of these players were alive in one thousand eighty two so i don't know if that can be a factor we do have a report detailing more about the german care let's take a look at that now. over fifty minutes late 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 mealtimes we've been talking about our game and looking at elements of it and giving our honest opinion. it appears to a combination of experienced world champions and young players who want to confederations cup last year isn't jelling as well as expected. there is no split for one team and we've been talking about the fact of course we speak with the younger players about what to do now because they don't have as much experience as

you don't know. 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 calm to. we have to show everyone what has major so strong in the past we're convinced we can do that. from. 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. because you know germany is often referred to as the tournaments because they find a way to win in these situations and they draw on their experience can they do that again. the expectation is that of course they can you know. they've never finished worse than fourth in a major tournaments i mean that seems to be something that obviously gives

a lot of confidence to the german fans and just looking at the team itself yeah it's true the confederations cup had kind of a different line up in this particular team but the experience on this side i think is enough to put them through because seven of these players were in the world cup side in two thousand and ten so that gives them you know a little time on the shelf so i'm expecting less defensive miscommunication i'm expecting you know a more i guess well round performance from tony crows and we're going to see what else happens in this particular midfield but we have time you know there are some days i'm sure you can love is looking in at the team and start to figure out how they can make adjustments to assure a victory over sweden right there facing sweden in sochi on saturday and then to be a big match for germany for sure and i don't know are you saying every game right now is like a final i do want to ask about the game that's just about to get started group a back up put russia through it how does that work and how do you think that the lowest ranked team by the way in this tournament could end up at the top of their yeah i mean you know you could look at it two ways but historically host nations to

to do well there in a way group. ok those of us a uruguay's the other main presence in that group they've had a lot of team effort and some might even say you have a lot of naysayers say the referees tend to have a lazy whistle when it comes to blowing it against the host nation you know but it looks they are looking destined because you have to consider their office of explosion they've scored a lot of goals which gives admitted vantage a nice cushion of goal difference i'm expecting europe why they're playing saudi arabia i'm expecting their attack to actually pay off specifically louis warez i'm expecting him to actually finish effectively in front of goal tonight and i think that they're the next team a good six points so i'm expecting as i always did prior to kick off of group a europe wide russia would advance because host nations in the do well the nothing uruguay will finally live up and play to their full potential press harrington from d.w. sports keeping us up to date on all the world cup action thank you chris ok. you're watching d.w. news a still to come on our program some can't get enough of him others can't wait to

see the back of them turkey's youngest voters are sharply divided over president heir to one sixteen year rule didn't you hit the campaign trail in ankara. the leaders of france and germany announced plans to give the euro zone its own budget to boost investment in the block is this a brand new chapter for the common currency. don't forget you can always get you know you news on the go download our app from google play all from the app store that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and you can also use the data we have to send us your photos and your videos. much more news and business coming up in the next thirty minutes stay with us.

roads and railways overcrowded transportation look like a century from now. when it comes to driving us into the future. or money to be zipping down that human shields at the speed of sound. today's bright idea is the mentality of tomorrow. in the forty five minutes. you accidentally shed some light. on the truth. in time in the field. how can you get

out. with khaled oh a serious. shift this week on d w. we make up over a week watches over half of the under thirty five's we all of the civil service are . being one to shape the continent's future posts part of enjoying britain youngsters as they share their stories their dreams and their challenges. the seventy seven percent of the platform for africa. frank food. international gateway to the best connection self road and trail. located in the heart of europe connected to the whole world. experience outstanding

shopping and dining offers. triallists services. be allat guest. managed by from. welcome back you're watching news our top story several european leaders are set to meet for a migration mini summit in brussels on sunday german chancellor angela merkel has less than two weeks to secure a europe wide solution on migration or risk a split in her three month old ruling coalition government. has held power in turkey for more than fifteen years first as prime minister then as president many young voters have grown up under heir to one has authoritarian styles 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 at the helm. reports. when the ferry docks at the period and the passengers disembark

i mean sunny olu is there waiting he's complaining here in istanbul for the a.k.p. president justice and development party. that mean is twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as long as he can remember. in the newsroom. some say that our president is tired but it's not true. he has so much energy or you know you see there to young people and that's a very motivating you would want to get he isn't tired we young folks shouldn't be either. of us you know it's always oh you don't love what you do you don't get tired we love this country this nation all fight for it only you can resolve it you know. we will be saying no to this one man regime on june twenty fourth there are

still big. born in the neighboring district of. cullen 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 in the run up to before we're on the. nineteen year old john so trained as a legal assistant like many young people in turkey she come from member a time when out on 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 or a nationalist he doesn't care about the people that's why we say it's enough to add one because 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 development party. pensions and everything has an expiry date an error one is already out of date. by want more freedom we should be able to think freely that is the kind of turkey i want to live in it's all to sixteen years is a long time for a government the same mentality the same person that's not good. i'm not sure whether a book for everyone but i don't think there's anyone else who could do the job so i can only. solve. our health system is very good. for us thanks to the president we're doing great on the. there's

a safety i want to be free to sing can say what i want without any fear and i don't want to get into trouble. john says meeting up with friends and one of the many cafes lining the streets and none of them want to see out on remain in power the economy is struggling unemployment is high and they are afraid that add underskirt tailing freedoms and turning their country into a surveillance state. look at that is that because we can't speak our minds freely anymore he's lucky he can't read a mind set yet. but he decides what we are allowed to learn what we are allowed to see it can't stay that way we want to laugh whenever and wherever we want we want to wear what we want because these are our bodies this is our life our streets and night this. meanwhile m. inside the old who is going from house to house persuading undecided voters. the so

long you are part then you do that and that you were to look at the movie he's handing out white carnations and coffee which goes down well with the elderly and infirm believes that the a.k.p. is also the best choice for young people he is confident that out on is the only one who can solve the country's problems. we will improve some details of our education policies were also working on the unemployment issue as well as problem with unfortunately there is a problem with perception there is a cure but all who are they will some say there is no democracy no justice here is the home of over your but they're wrong most of all. 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.

now german chancellor angela merkel is facing new anger from her conservative coalition partners god knows why because because she's hammered out a proposal with french president call that would see greater financial integration in the eurozone culminating eventually in a dedicated budget which many in her own party have forced to the nail in the past according to the deal the e.u. would set up a euro zone budget to boost investment in the block my concert just had a volume in the hundreds of billions but now arkell would prefer to size smaller in the tens of billions merkel and mccaw also agreed on plans to turn the european stability mechanism into a monetary fund to help isolate the euro from future crises most details remain unclear and have to be handed out before the next e.u. summit later this month but narco warn that moves towards greater integration can only occur when banks have reduced risk in the financial sector for the german

chancellor the eurozone budget is a political hot potato many fiscal hawks and increasingly fragile coalition fear the bloc could become a so-called transfer union where which a country's like the netherlands france or germany permanently finance the poor countries in the south i asked economist young peter cullen from frankfurt university if he thinks a dedicated eurozone budget is a good idea or not. i think the budget as such is like a two edged swartz and we still don't know in which direction it will cut on the one hand it may be this already mentions transfer union that just transfers consumption income from north to south which would be a bad solution on the other hand it could also be a means and way to enhance productivity growth in say the more perry federal union regions of the european union of the eurozone and in this case it would be a good thing how to achieve this is really a matter of the details that we still have to look at and i think it is our duty to

have a very decent look at that once they are on the table. just talk to finance this budget bind additional tax what kind of money is the europe everett's european looking at. oil is i mean the idea to raise particular money via a special tax particularly a financial transaction tax that is often mentioned in this in this regard is in my opinion of a lesser importance. the whole process will be such that the money in the end will come from the same very same taxpayers and it will be made sure that this tax base will not get too large after it has been created for that reason i think the tax issue is of lesser importance than the sheer sign that we are embarking on a reform process which is actually over to you. thank you very much young people are granted economist and professor for financial markets frankfurt university

joining us from went through another day another high profile hack of a clerk to a currency exchange this time the victim was south korea's bits some exchange directors series of overnight breaches saw hackers make off with thirty one million dollars worth of chill currencies however they didn't say which collins was stolen the company behind the site has promised to compensate the victims but some attack was just the latest in a series of digital thefts raising critical questions about cryptocurrency. now the refugee crisis is without doubt the most contentious problem in european politics at the moment it's putting previously unknown strain on germany's coalition government so the report on broader migration trends published today by the organization of economic cooperation and development comes right on cue it says asylum applications to o.e.c.d. countries fell twenty five percent last year from the wreck all high of one point

six four million a year earlier africans to e.u. member states nearly half the study also looks at the impact that migration has on the economies of the receiving countries i ask the o.e.c.d. has told us leave it to help compile the report what the most important findings are. a report we analyzed among other things the migration flows to always see countries and we observe a record high in two thousand and sixteen but a significant decline in two thousand and seventeen and in both cases actually germany was a driving force among the changes it was together with the united states a top fifty nation country in two thousand six hundred sixty but also experienced a very significant decline mostly due to fewer effigies arriving in two thousand and seventeen in terms of. employment and integration refugees into the receiving countries the o.e.c.d. countries what are your your most important findings there in this study so an

interesting fact is that even the peak year two thousand two thousand and sixteen the majority of new influx of germany were actually not refugees it where people coming from other e.u. countries with their families to take up employment to take jobs in germany with a buy and german economy and labor market so clearly a lot of migration if we observe in germany is driven into the labor market and actually we see a very good labor market integration figures for the mike in population as a whole obviously refugees have more difficulties and other groups but it's vert note worthy folks sample that if we can women in total which includes author refugee women and plan meant for this group is that record high levels in germany at the moment what of those who record high levels that are around sixty percent sixty of them more than half of them how do you know what i guess which were real but still employment rates and men of basically ok so that's a that's a good sign that the german authority for if refugees and migration has said that roughly ten percent of refugees that have arrived in germany until twenty sixteen

have found a job can we do better than that first of all of this is a long process a lot of those people are still in the silent process there's still an introduction courses they still are getting basic german language knowledge and we know that there are progress into the labor market is very rapid in the first years but it's a process that takes a lot of time much more than for any other migrant group obviously because we should not forget these people have not come for economic reasons these of people have come for a flight to germany and so they should also very different. across the e.u. youth unemployment is still a big problem it's roughly a twenty percent if you look at all the states and much much higher for example in greece and other southern european countries. no most refugees that are come coming to europe and to receive becomes a young man are they a real threat for unemployed use in the e.u. and are refugees taking their jobs as off is often said you know international

migration outlook we have a specific chapter which looks precisely at that question and indeed if there's one clue where there's been a potential issue it is among the low low educated young men in the workforce it's for the moment the biggest flows in the past have been already ended towards countries like germany and sweden where the labor market situation is pretty favorable so they make up a significant proportion of that group in action the case of germany and austria between fifteen and twenty percent it's quite a significant part of that group which fortunately is not particularly large in those economies now talking about spain and greece. we had much flow inflows into those countries and here we think that the whole package of measures needed clearly number one message is to make sure that everybody gets the basic qualifications to need to succeed the labor market regardless of origin secondly to have a consistent migration policy that combat's also in those countries illegal

employment of foreign workers open legal pathways for migrants who just come for getting a job i don't i'm not in need of protection and also to have also a clear policy in general return as part of the package for those who are not found to be in need of international protection. you talked about the people returning to their home countries you know that the well qualified ones that are coming the nurses the engineers and the doctors. are they useful for the receiving economies yes they are but wouldn't it be more useful at home first over here we must clearly distinguish among the different groups those who have come as refugees they have been leaving their countries because there was no. a safe place for them in the origin countries but there's a much larger issue notably with respect to foreign trained doctors and nurses who are coming to o.e.c.d. countries through different channels mainly labor migrants because these are need

everywhere including in their origin countries where there's a global we have a global health workforce crisis but even of all of those foreign trained doctors and nurses currently living in always the countries regardless of how they have arrived which we turn to the arjun countries that would so if only one third of the problem so clearly we need a very large response and better training and education policy better health care systems in the origin countries is a key challenge and migration is only a small part of that global picture talking about training and and immigration here in germany training up people are we doing a good job there the response in germany not only on the policy side but also by society at large civil society employees unions has been remarkable and then sent back in twenty fifty that spec into either to change things it is a continuing and that's interesting we that's much less talk about what's happening

now in terms of integration but the challenge is now the challenge in two thousand and fifteen and a good part of two thousand sixty was not integration to the labor market this was getting a shelter getting the people the basic needs ready that they are able to derive and get the basic needs now is a challenge to integrate them into the labor market clearly for those who elect basic skills this is going to be an uphill battle but it's something where germany is very well equipped to do and there's been a lot of measures that go in the right direction we think more could be done notably with suspects to making sure that the low qualified has a consistent pathway towards a lasting employment and this will take several years mostly from the or is it is thank you very very much thank you. so what happens to the masses of refugees that and to germany three years ago the majority have not found employment only ten percent of managed to tend to the german labor market among those who are now

making a living on to syrian programmers but only because they took matters into their own hands and created a search engine for other migrants. computer programmers are in high demand in germany these two syrian refugees assumed that meant they would find work easily but getting settled took longer than expected and entire year to keep themselves busy the pair develops their own search engine one that cases to the needs of other refugees in new arrivals it's hard to for information in. the beginning so that's why we thought. the boat this information should be in another language we should have provided maybe in english a few months after coming to germany they discovered rady school a nonprofit organization in berlin that helps refugees refresh their programming skills according to the found around eighty percent of participants go on to study

will get a foothold in germany's job market but the demand for courses like this one out strips availability. what i would like to see a lot more it's just because our public private partnership we have mostly been supported by the private industry because they're really looking fide to tell and willing to invest but it's been a lot harder to work with a german bureaucracy but i think both sectors have a lot to gain from working with each other and really having to stick together both to integrate to german refugees but also looking more broadly into two legislation generally. minor is male and. don't make enough money to leave off their rap but they've been working at other firms which means they no longer rely on state support fewer rivals managed to achieve this sort of financial independence. from my point of your newcomers need some more support in the language sector

and also. better for the language sector we need the english and also the german for business doing better we need support for. learning the business plan and also the financial cost. only one in ten refugees is able to find work in their first year in germany luckily with their skills in high demand these two software developers have a bright professional future ahead of them. inspiring inspiring rather. we are staying on the subject of migration with a look from the opposite perspective in culture. those are you feel. that. you. are a family reunion decades in the making this is a clip from an award winning documentary called global family about

a somali family have been displaced and scattered to various corners of the globe since the civil war in the country began in one thousand nine hundred ninety. and we have robin mail from our culture desk to tell us more about this robin you know this is the fate of so many families as we've heard also fleeing war and terror but what is different about this family well in this case it is no ordinary family because the father shot him shot she was one of the most famous people in somalia somalia because he was captain of the national football team and then after that he went into politics in somalia that was what forced him to leave the country because he was on the road as it were. and he came to live in germany and he's been here since nine hundred ninety since then he's trying to reunite his family who either here in germany a summer in canada he's got a brother who's in italy some including his elderly mother. was in

ethiopia but despite the fame in his home country he's a refugee himself and this is of course makes everything really difficult to bring everyone together. not only help you get in it. but then i believe you out of the school money you know what i'm saying you need anyone away so much in. the type of money due to the poor mr scrooge. if they're. kept. i'm not anybody's guess how many. of the some of the better products of a piece of shit of origin oh yes.

i did. write. down my date. and you know. that's just. me. because. i've. heard that my. general but not just let him know that. i do not think and. i should just say that. two minute report doesn't really do the film justice

non-fans to me and she said david you made it very well but you see it's someone a half hour film is no no ration to the film it's very slow and i mean this in a positive way is very atmospheric it's very much a fly on the wall documentary and this and this is over. overriding inevitability. of all the protagonists being in a kind of. limbo it's really quite disturbing i have to say it's a excellent film called global family and a very moving film people should check it really speaks to the refugee experience it is world refugee day and there have been quite a few documentaries of late about refugees around the world there is a particular one that's been in the news aquarius tell us about that yeah this is the migrant rescue ship that in the mediterranean italy turned away from its shoals and it docked the other day in valencia in spain with over one hundred migrants on board the had been six hundred the world one hundred when it was in valencia of the

ships taken migrants this documentary instantly acquires is being shown as being shown here on d.w. you can find it on the media center it's on our you tube channel for the next two and a half weeks anyway here's a short clip from that and it's the actual moment of a rescue taking place in real life.

top film school aquarius it's all on you tube channel and you can find it on our media center a d.-w. dot com as well well worth a look very harrowing scenes that rescue and it's still happening that was from two thousand and sixteen it's still happening today all right well more on these films also on our web com slash culture all right thank you robin merrill very much for bringing us that story. here watching news we'll have more for you at the top of the hour phil gale will have an update on your headlines stay with us.

the be. roads and railways overcrowded transportation look like a century from now thank you when it's been cast driving us into the future. looking down but if you have the speed of sound. today's bright ideas. off tomorrow. fifteen minutes.

causes you to displace and desperation the tragic stories of refugees. seeing is the first step to understanding. the world refugee day. we are find his want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of them as a plan of the initial. cloning is kiss and the children who have already been the n.i.c.u. and those level follow are part of a new kind of serfs. they could be the future of. granting opportunities global news that matters d.w. made from minds. crimes against humanity. civilians become witnesses. their record of his travel around the

globe just social media. but what is propaganda fiction and what is fact digital investigators combed through the flood of images they combine sources to try to reconstruct what happened and substantiate claims of crimes thanks to this video recording of the soldier who shot the young man is on trial now. forensics between bits and parts. i. believe. anything getting. to be chance because justice is about the truth. truth detectives starts june thirtieth on t w.

d w news live from they rushed to solve europe's migration crisis a group of a new leaders will meet this weekend to try to find a solution a german chancellor angela merkel has less than two weeks to come up with a europe wide response or she could be out of a job also on the program. for children in cages america's zero tolerance immigration policy in action with the trump admin.