this is the debris newsline from palin donald trump promises to sign an executive order on immigration that has been growing outrage over his administration's policy of separating migrant children from their families of the border the president now says it's got to be keeping families together also on the program the rush to solve europe's migration crisis as i'm going back over the past to hammer out to european immigration policy with other human beings is that this weekend she's under increasing pressure from her own interior minister to secure germany's borders if

she does not it could spell the end of her coalition on term political future. and on day seven off football world cup in russia luis suarez found a netbook would have won against saudi arabia in a game with huge consequences for group i will bring you the highlights. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program. u.s. president donald trump has said that he will move to end a controversial policy of separating immigrant families of the country's southern border mr trump said he would issue the he would address the issue by signing an executive order soon is reported to be plotting to all of the families be detained together is ministrations a current policy means that every migrant crossing the border illegally is subject to criminal prosecution since children are not allowed in federal jail they have.

taken away from their parents and placed in state care the practice international condemnation as well as within the u.s. is the president's latest pronouncement on the issue. very strong at the border who are very strong on security we want security for our country the republicans want security and insist on security for our country and we will have that at the same time we have compassion we want to keep families together it's very important for signing something a little while that's going to do that the people in this room want to do that and they're working on various pieces of legislation to get it done but i'll be doing something that's somewhat preemptive but ultimately will be matched by legislation i'm sure let's get more from the washington correspondent for not been welcoming costs and what's behind this move. but it seems that the pressure on donald trump and as a ministration from within his own republican party simply became too strong until

this morning it seemed like donald trump was doubling down on his so-called zero tolerance policy at the border with mexico was basically says that all illegal immigrants are treated as criminals and should remain when they come with children are taken away from them clearly donald trump wanted to use those children as a kind of bargaining chip to put pressure on congress to get legislation on a comprehensive immigration reform which means stricter immigration rules and also money for the border war with mexico that he promised but that seems to have backfired on several senators and members of congress recently have attacked this policy have criticized it's several. governors from the republican party have withdrawn the national guard troops from the border because they don't. and to be

associated with this policy other moderate republicans have spoken out against it even some evangelical christian leaders who normally support the president no matter what have voiced concern so that's why they're in the trunk turned around here despite the president's decision the democrats are keeping up the pressure let's hear from house minority leader nancy pelosi and here we are bringing our concerns to the steps of the capitol once again once again to say to the president of the united states how low can you go. what is the measure of your character your compassion and your connections to a better america what you would advocate a policy that makes children from the arms of their parents their mothers and or their fathers. cousin phenomenon we heard donald trump earlier saying that this was all about compassion and security but this one however you package it does look like a defeat for the president. absolutely of course going to trump would never

admit that but he claimed for weeks and months actually that he could do nothing about as he needed legislation which of course was not true this was a policy that was started by his administration only a few months ago and so he could have stopped it any time but there was as i said resistance from within his own party but also from all over the place in society for instance business leaders the so-called business round table which is an association of america's top executives criticize the policy individual companies like american airlines announced that they would not want to transport people affected by this policy and as i said also religiously of the catholic church but also if angelica's were against it so there was a was

a big front lined up against the president so he basically had to back down because his his friends from his own party told him if we continue to see crying children behind fences in cages that will hurt us in the upcoming midterm elections in november and one of the voters how has this issue played with the trump base. where the trump base interesting really supports these policies actually the latest polls showed that about two thirds of all voters were. ject this iraq tolerance policy at the border especially taking away kids from their parents but almost sixty percent of republicans support it in the gratian immigration control was one of the most important issues for donald trump during his election campaign one of the main reasons why he was elected and clearly his hardcore base of supporters maybe not on the republican party but his hardcore base of supporters they want

strict immigration rules they want to crack down on illegal immigrants and they want him to go that will cause a phenomenon in washington thank you. for here in europe bank of america is to meet with a group of a you leaders this weekend to try and hammer out a solution to migration into the block a divisive subject that is threatening the german chancellor's coalition government i'm going back oh is that odds with interior minister who was given a two week dad line to secure a unified e.u. plan to tighten border controls the two conservative leaders are putting on a friendly face for now but the conflict between them is threatening the chancellor's political future. no new ultimatums no angry words angela merkel and horse a hope for chatted with one another as if they had never been at odds. turning a commemoration for german refugees after the second world war the varian conservatives they hope to seem less confrontational than in recent weeks. for

novick first of all thanks to the chancellor. you've made this stay of remembrance something special for space on the air and for this i thank you thank you. say hope i did not explicitly mention the conflict between mack was conservative c.d.u. and it's been very and sister party the c.s.u. machall repeated that she does not want to close germany's borders to certain refugees without first having made agreements with neighboring countries. the ministry it and then whichever way you look at it migration is a european challenge perhaps the greatest challenge at the moment the cohesion of the european union is at stake this is imo it is all putin in u. . a former refugee said an emotional highpoint a tamil who as a thirteen year old fled to germany without his parents and then grew up and

started an impressive career years. it's been a tribe wish i didn't become a refugee voluntarily but i did come to germany voluntarily because it's so wonderful to live in a country where democracy reigns where we respect the constitution we must never allow our fundamental values to be threatened if it. back and see who seem to be moved by the story of a man who went from refugee to heart surgery. the two conservative leaders or at least trying to mend fences. which obviously i didn't hear any remarks against me when the chancellor sat down i said nothing that ramped up today did it with the boy talk. it didn't come and stick to hope. the c.s.u. chairman has struck a conciliatory tone but that doesn't mean he's necessarily changed his position. so we have domestic good german politics potential effect on the europe let's bring

in europe correspondent barbara very slim brussels simon young in welcome both let's start with you simon what are we to make of this apparent rapprochement between chancellor interior minister. well phil today wasn't the day for sharp words or public displays of hostility or stay home for he's already got his tanks parked on medicals lawn and that is to say that he's threatened to take tough action on migration if merkel doesn't come up with real progress as he sees it on the issue. within the next couple of weeks leading up to that a european summit next week everyone knows that it hasn't changed of course this wasn't an occasion for you know being difficult or emphasizing the differences between them this was a commemorative event for second world war refugees it's also marking world refugee

day and by the way horse a whole phonies to watch out it doesn't get too tough that he doesn't start to look like europe donald trump you know merkel will be going to lebanon tomorrow should be meeting syrian refugees and she's always stressed the humanitarian aspect of the migration issue of course and horsed they hope for the interior minister needs to respect that as well or revival in brussels these tanks parked on the chances of problems at this meeting on sunday tell us who's invited and what they hope to achieve. now germany of course will come and belgium that's the news the rival at this mini summit and of course france and spain and italy and greece and bulgaria marlice all countries who are somehow touched by the flow of migrants into europe and they will try on to hash out some sort of compromise before they meet in

the big round of twenty eight next thursday because it is known to be difficult in those very long nightly negotiations to come to a result so they try to prepare the ground and we have already seen some draft notes that will be on the table on sunday and they talk about for instance harmonizing the asylum rules in europe and making it making it more difficult to cross from one country into another this is directly what the horse. to prevent that and bring migrants back to the country with their first arrived so we can wait for some opposition from italy there so there is something on the table that could basically if it goes through change migrant policy in you from a very fundamental point and simon young what sort of deal does chancellor merkel have to come up with after the european summit in order to satisfy wholesale. varian conservatives want

a deal that allows them to turn away. migrants at the german border or other rules that amount to the same thing that have the same effect and yesterday regular medical agreed with the french president he would stop asylum seekers coming through to try and cross the german border that might be enough to satisfy them but these are national solutions the problem is that angle americal doesn't want that she wants a europe wide solution and at the same time you've got countries like italy threatening to let people through and send them through to germany so the situation is critical and simon young in berlin barbara those who are in brussels thank you. and i'm going to medical has already made some moves to reverse germany's open door policy she's now allowing rejected afghan asylum seekers to be deported to afghanistan again this despite findings by germany's foreign ministry that the situation there is still unstable fears are growing for afghans hoping to find safety in germany.

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 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 run away given. the family found a new home in tehran where i grew up together with his two brothers. 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 ahmed says at some point as 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 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. all 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 path back to afghanistan not an option. hungary's prime minister viktor orban has emerged as a leading figure of the a use hardline immigration wing today hundreds conservative that parliament approved a raft of tough new bills on migrant related issues the package of legislation known as stop soros makes it illegal to help asylum seekers who are not entitled to protection in hungary to change the constitution was also approved outlawing settling foreign populations in the country this is seen as i swipe at

a you plan to redistribute migrants by quarter. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world britain's prime minister is right has won a crucial vote in parliament from lower house on bret's it legislation the government so often regarded by pro e.u. lawmakers who wanted to strengthen the power and pace to intervene if no breakthrough deal is reached which was before march next year. israeli warplanes launched airstrikes on the gaza strip early on wednesday military officials say they targeted two dozen positions linked to is the rest group hamas in response to rockets launched towards israel officials in gaza say several people were injured the exchange of fire comes amidst a months of heightened tension in the region. eritrea's president says he's sending a delegation to talks to neighboring ethiopia the two countries have been involved in one of africa's most intractable standoffs for decades earlier this month he

said it will fully accept the terms of a peace deal made with eritrea eighteen years ago. this is the w.'s of life from about and still to come luis suarez far better off for a while against saudi arabia in a game with huge consequences for every team game the group of football world cup will bring you the highlights. of the business use we thought of shock on the ongoing tension over tariffs imposed by the us on the phone thank you so much trade relations between the u.s. and europe are under severe strain especially since washington imposed tariffs on steel and aluminum the e.u. has taken a complaint to the world trade organization and the block has decided to retaliate by putting its own tariffs and u.s. steel as well as other products including peanut butter cranberries orange juice and whiskey here is more. 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. for but store owners a bastiaan call us is taking the levies in his stride they're 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 we're going for life might focus more on german whiskey and isn't the only kind to come from the us there's rai as well but there are very good german right brands too right whiskey is really in fashion so we 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 us 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 whisky lovers who are affected. this hurt global financial markets over the past two weeks but trading was quite flat today most centers we asked the frankfurt

correspondent olivares if the jitters are set to continue. yeah the jitters are getting worse and people are issuing all sorts of pills business people traders here con of us to please stop escalating this thing and to stop threatening because a trade war would threaten growth and there been a number of prognoses a number of statements to the effect the bundesbank for example saying that a world trade conflict would hurt growth and actually central bankers who are meeting at the moment and central in portugal also giving a gloomy view saying that business sentiment is being affected and they might have to downgrade their forecasts. to frankfurt stock exchange there's concern in the markets all over the world that the trade spotlight turned into an all out trade war of the u.s. suddenly being the bad guys in china a victim after all the country's president xi jinping has been sending

a consistent message for over a year now china is open for business but foreign investors there are telling a different story. whenever the cameras are on peeing has a clear message for the global community. 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 you would also not be getting light and fresh air. in speeches like in davos twenty seventeen the chinese president has worked hard to paint a friendly picture of an open market china every liable 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 as well in china as europe treats

chinese businesses case in point take over foreign investments in chinese companies are banned while china invests heavily abroad. if the result of american actions is that. america is a tree because of isis a. strictures eventually you. will instead of engaging through about three fourths of the positions of all and twenty seventeen chinese companies spent thirteen point seven billion dollars on a corporate shopping spree in germany alone among recent transactions of the take over 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 asked or even more innovative. and i will be back and not small business news later in the shell now back to phil and the world cup it's all about football thank you very much yes let's get our world cup update chris hansen from t.w. sport this is fill us in on what a day spain has just knocked out of saudi arabia talk us through that one nil victory you know i did expect you're going to score more goals than just one against saudi arabia because they were handed a beat down five nil by russia the host nation you know but this particular match it started off with luis suarez you know getting the first goal of the match it was a first half quarter we're taking a look at it now who we suarez if you remember was suspended in the last world cup for biting he's known to use his teeth right now uses exley technique to finish the

way he always is known for this is one hundred appeared for your why there's another look and he calmly waits and just puts the ball easily in the euro why did miss out on dublin there you. their lead saudi arabia had plenty of ball they just really couldn't do anything good with it and the victory means that your wife join russia and they now qualify for the knockout stages cindy in saudi arabia and egypt home for the competition and the two face each other for a winner takes all events on monday for kobe that's so group a standings and host nation russians do lead role difference but we've got to talk about about russia yeah i think it's a tournament unbelievable you know they are benefiting from a weak group you know and host nations tend to do well they have that history behind them you know but it was a team effort you know that first game was really shocking i don't think anyone saw five goals being netted it pretty much demoralize saudi arabia and that momentum carried over you know denise sherry sherry ship was the gold boot leading in the

gold boot race until you know portugal you know laced up earlier today you know but russia's victory means that the host nation has never lost a world cup in the first match they scored five goals in their first match you know that's more than three times just more than double the last world cup where they only scored two goals so you know all steam ahead but in all reality i think that their momentum will slow down a bit once the competition gets a little more thick. now portugal defeating in morocco what won no in the match and this guy you know c.r. and his number seven that's what he's known for you know he now took the lead for the golden boot race i guess he must have got wind of the you know the russian denis sherry chef having three goals and breaking the lead with the cysts c.r. seven when the match with three goals and he wasted no time getting his fourth goal it was awful the corner there it is right there here are seven is this amazing off corners and he could do this with his eyes closed literally and. the corner came

from. our team you know the corner but you know morocco were no pushover they came into you know the match trying to equalize but were unsuccessful right there given the high. five from c.r. seven and you know morocco a moral game they could you know finish with the victory but it will mean nothing three points will go home regardless you know but it was a nice performance from zero seven no doubt about that it's to say this is what we call christiane to round out the our seven let me explain c r seven christiane over naldo seven yeah of course as we can guess as it is having a good world cup unbelievable i mean a hat trick against spain historic that's never happened in history and he just has become the highest scoring european on the international pitch surpassing fee for rank gus the former garion and spain striker and you know the thing to compare him with he's always compared to leno messi argentina striker they're both i would

bellow indoors but right now the world cup is all about the naldo he's fab in a performance of his life right now chris heart's in fact he said chris and see us as well thank you. all right you watch it that day that leaves a liar from a mole on the way standing. it close to touching of the president. and treat it as a civil war. not the banana these united fruit company. the history of the u.s. corporation that determined the face of central america. and then ernest and republics after forty five minutes.

who do you think is going to be shipping. matching the scores. to the eighteen soccer world cup. d w news. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word looking nico is in germany. why not learn with him. it's simple line on your mobile and free. w z learning course. german made easy. certainly peyton is not entirely contents of

elections in many good things commend president reagan tired out on the ribbon cause to be even unseated and alter the course of the country maybe he international will tell you what you need to know for your polls and live coverage from your stumble and anger on this week on the dollar you know. the city that means life from god i'm forgetting all our top stories this hour u.s. president donald trump has said that he will sign an executive order soon to keep migrant families together the border with mexico has been growing outrage in the u.s. over the tropic ministrations the ciro tolerance policy. right it time it was have power in turkey for more than fifteen years first as prime minister that was president when the young voters have grown up knowing no other leader his oath or

tarion status the only kind of leadership they know in national elections next sunday they will be able to decide for themselves if one should stay the hell they don't use your home port. when the ferry dock set the pier in iskandar and the passengers disembark i mean sunny all know is there waiting he's campaigning here in istanbul for the a.k.p. president their demands justice and development party. i mean is twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as long as he can remember . in the last few years you're getting. some say that our president is tired but it's not true where he has so much energy or you know you see there to young people and that's a very motivating he was here and he isn't tired we young folks shouldn't be. either. wells gets very good control of us going it's always on you to fall in love

what you do you don't get tired we love this country this nation all fight for it or you can resolve it you'll be good what was it that we will be saying no to this one man regime on june twenty fourth when you're still behind in the neighboring district of johnson even cullen there is drumming up support for the pro kurdish people's democratic party the h d p its presidential candidates. has been in custody for nineteen months on terrorism related charges seanad they should 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 will the nineteen year old john sue 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 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 you know are busy 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. fashions and everything has an expiry date an error one is already out of date done done talked on time in dish thing in the new the what i 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 and power that's not good. mood. i'm not sure whether overall for everyone but i don't think there's anyone else who could do the job so i can only. put on so the good news. they're trying to our

health system is very good. he's done a lot for us and the best to the president we're doing great but it was a little john then there's this is i want to be free to think and say what i want without any fear that i don't want to get into trouble. johnson was meeting up with friends in 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 on a skirt tailing freedoms and turning their country into a surveillance state. but is that because we can't speak our minds freely anymore he's lucky he can't read a minds yet. but he decides what we are allowed to learn what we are allowed to see it can't say 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 lives. meanwhile amien sorry olo is going from house to house persuading undecided voters . are so long we have to take our 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 i mean fervently believes that the a.k.p. is also the best choice for young people he is confident that out one 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 problems unfortunately there's a problem with perception as a cure to all who are the most some say there's no democracy no justice. here it is on the other they go but they're wrong when one 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 head. and north korea's leader kim jong un is on his way back to pyongyang after a two day visit to beijing the nuclearize ation of the korean peninsula was likely at the top of the agenda in his talks with chinese president xi jinping their meeting comes a week after kim's historic summit with u.s. president donald trump in singapore. 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 emblematic 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. news will 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 counseled something p.r. nyang had demanded for years in vain until now. how are you commuting 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 will the u.s. all 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. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world of origin into danger have been searching for survivors from the ferry that sank in the country's

lake toba on monday four bodies have been recovered so far but there are fears of more than one hundred ninety people around the disaster occurred in bad weather. and canada is on track to become the second country in the world to think about cannabis the senate has approved a bill to permit the production and consumption of the drug for recreational use of the bill has been a key campaign promise of prime minister justin trudeau it's expected to come into effect in the coming months. earlier today lawmakers moved forward with a controversial proposal to expand copyright laws governing content on the internet critics say that if successful the groups would change the internet as we know it the w. social media editor fredricka badger has been following the debate well federica what's this all about so it's cool article thirteen and it's part of a package of proposals to toughen up tighten up european copyright regulation and

in particular to prevent online platforms from disseminating copyrighted content illegally it's primarily intended to prevent only only streaming of pirated music or film but it also apply. through photos and text and user generated content that is based on a regional creative work and a good example of dot our means which have become a popular form of online communication there. that are taken from films usually and i had been modified ironically and we have an example of that here it's a picture that was taken by spanish photographer and the new game which has been used in so many different ways here's one version featuring canadian prime minister justin trudeau u.s. president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong un and here yet another version and there really are so many different versions of this picture online if this directive becomes law later this year names like this could just block out

from the internet. for a bit of fun but i'm presuming that to just yes and critics say that you know these are equal amounts to also a form of censorship in a way and that's because in order to comply with article thirteen internet platforms they will be forced to set up a very costly technology to scan continents and make sure that there is no copyright that's a constant being uploaded and this will also mean that they will use algorithms they will rely a lot of algorithms to do this and as we know are just not perfect and they're just not good enough to tell what is legal and what is not and as a consequence a constant even even content that is potentially. legitimate could be blocked out and we have spoken to a european member of parliament. who has been campaigning against article thirteen

and she gave us a good example of how this will impact in the case of means they can listen. at the point of uploading the platform would scan your mean for parts of other pictures that might be in there and will then block the upload and because. by their very nature builds upon the creation of authors but they change for example a picture in a funny way or de crit parody and this is generally allowed under copyright law but the upload true just don't care about any exceptions to the copyright protection they only see this is a projected image and it will block it completely so controversial yet and as i mentioned so critics say this could be become a form of censorship in a way and actually dozens of technology experts including the inventor of the world wide web and himself tim berners lee wrote a letter to that towards the transformation of the internet from an open platform

for sharing and innovation into a tool for the automated surveillance and control of its users so there isn't any there's a heated debate out there and those who support the article say they just want people to be paid for their for their creative work and then there's this very vocal complaint against it that goes under the motto save your internets and many platforms are backing that campaign also some artists have come out and said we don't want this to happen we they are fraid that they will they themselves would not be able to showcase their work the way that the way they want now and the beginning of july the directive will have to be voted by the in the whole of the european parliament is not was what despite a commission and so we have to see what happens then that is your budget thank you .

welcome to your business news and german chancellor angela merkel is facing new anger and from her conservative coalition partners she's hammered out a proposal that french president kroll that would see greater financial integration in the eurozone culminating in a dedicated budget which many in her own party have fought tooth and nail in the past first let's begin with what's clear the two have decided to push for the creation of a single eurozone budget helping to bring the economies across the bloc into line that will be in place by twenty twenty one if all goes according to plan they also want to start a funds to give loans to troubled countries in the event of another academic crisis ultimately the ultimately protecting the european the european monetary fund but what we don't know is whole with a new budget be financed will the other in you members agree to this path or citizens for that matter the plans could be seen as rich countries subsidizing the

mistakes of the poor eurozone budget is also a political hot potato for the german chancellor many fiscal hawks and under her close increasingly fragile coalition feared to block could become a so-called transfer union but where richer countries like the not alliance for all sort germany permanently financed the poorer countries in the south earlier my colleague our had our first asked young peter cronon from frankfurt university about the importance of a financial transaction tax to fund this budget i mean the idea to raise particular money via special tax particularly a financial transaction tax that was 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 taxpayers will not get too large after it has been created for that reason i think the tax

issue is of less. importance then the sure sign that we are embarking on the reform process which is actually overdue. behind bars the former chief executive of all irish bank has received a six year jail sentence david trump was fond of was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and false accounting it have related to transactions he was involved in at the height of the two thousand and eight financial crisis. a decade after island's banking crisis the former c.e.o. of the collapsed anglo irish bank faces sentencing his bank wasn't the only one in gauging and suspicious lending practices the drove the celtic tiger boom and subsequent bust that was one of the biggest players irish taxpayers had to bail out the bank to the tune of thirty five billion dollars billion this month david drum was found guilty of fraud for his role in inflating the lend his balance sheet in the lead up to its collapse the case against him was nine years in the making

through the course of investigation detectives listens to tens of thousands of telephone calls and uplifted almost one million files which require detailed analysis thousands of other inquiries were also conducted by this team both in ireland and in other jurisdictions including the united kingdom the united states of america and the banks collapse had disastrous consequences for ireland to the taxpayer funds used to rescue the bank and mounted to a fifth of the country's economic output the bank remains under seventy five since state ownership so the more many ordinary people lost their homes during the financial crisis and many continue to struggle to pay off their mortgages while the hour she called me has grown evidence of the crash remains for all to see. for nigeria oil is both a blessing and the curse it brings a lot of money into the country but it also fits the countries from corruption the latter is being highlighted by a court case in italy right now prosecutors there are looking into the sale of wire

rides along the g.o.p.'s coast involving royal dutch shell the telly an energy company and. nigeria should be rich the west african country is one of the world's most important oil producing nations but the oil revenues here never reach the population corruption is rampant in the west african country this man danny taytay the former nigerian minister of petroleum and convicted money launderer is said to be a big player in the system in twenty eleven a company he controlled was allegedly given one point three billion dollars by the dutch oil giant royal dutch shell and italian power company and i in return for the exploitation rights for a big oil field the money was reportedly divided up between politicians only a fraction of it landed in the nigerian treasury now more than a dozen managers from show and d.n.i.

are on trial in italy. the refugee crisis is developes 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 broder migration trends published today by the organization for economic cooperation and development comes right on cue it says asylum applications to always cd countries fell twenty five percent last year from a record high of one point six four million a year earlier applications to u. member states nearly halt the study also looks at the impact of migration house on the economies of the receiving countries earlier my colleague or had our first asked the always see these thomas levy who helped compile the report what the most important findings. it's all an interesting fact is that even the peak year two thousand and sixteen the majority of new inflows to 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 of the observer 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 in other groups but it's vert noteworthy folks sample that if we can women in total which includes all the residue women an employment for this group is that record high levels in germany at the moment what of those who record high levels that around sixty percent sixty get them more than half of them how do you know what i guess which worth of drama dates and men of busy. europe summer holidays are just around the corner but some travelers may have to change their plans strikes could hit popular holiday carrier ryanair again pilots in germany have walked away from salary negotiations with the airline the union warns the budget airlines pilots could order strikes in august

their contre parson other european countries are also planning to strike the irish pilots union saas it's planning to decide an action against flying they are early july. so this is a clip from award winning documentary called global family of our somali families who have been displaced and scattered across the globe ever since that somali civil war in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine open marriage from a culture desk is here but welcome robin so this is the face of so many families fleeing war and terror this family have a different yes indeed because the head of the family the father ybarra him shot is that she was actually a very famous man in somalia because he was captain of the national football team

and then off to his when his football career ended he went into politics now his political views what made him have to leave the country in nineteen eighty nine and indeed he settled in germany since he's been here since nine hundred ninety since then he's tried to reach new reunite his family some of whom are in germany in canada he's got a brother who's in italy some of the family or anything. but despite his fame in his home country he is a refugee here and he's finding this very difficult as we can see in this next clip . not only help with getting it all at the right but then i believe i mean the school money you know what i'm saying here and you see only the shady anyone to go away so tim. duncan who evokes a tree or something of a video of the poor. discussing. here. in.

town. i'm up. to get. this done so that kind of sunday. get out of the action oh yes. i do. want to. go. down and they. kind of you know. any of. us to. you know.

i'm. proud of my. general but not just little enough but. i do know i think you know. i just have to say that having seen the entire film the report doesn't really do it justice because it's one maha files long it's very slow i mean this in a positive way very atmospheric fabric there's no no ration to the film it's all it's a fly on the wall documentary and this is sort of overriding inevitability to all the pretty. taga miss the being stuck in a sort of permanent limbo this is for twenty eight years now. look average is called global family it's a very moving and disturbing. number of documentaries recently about the plight of refugees around the world and in fact what about that the ship aquarius that's

currently in the news this is the migrant rescue ship that had migrants on board and was turned away from italy recently it's the other day in valencia in spain where the migrants could get off of ship and this is actually a documentary about the ship's very first mission in twenty sixteen it's just been shown here on d.w. and it is available to watch on a media center or indeed on our you tube channel just for the next two and a half weeks anyway here's a short clip and it's the actual moments of a rescue in the mediterranean.

again harrowing scenes from a real rescue two years ago and it was extraordinary because this is still happening to his later on a regular basis and by just trying for the mayor thank you so much for the. so without that search your updates we'll have more for you at the top of the hour don't forget you can get all the interested news i'm information from the folks on the website cthulhu dot com the from. the beauty.

of. the but. i'm going to.

move. higher. it's close to touching on the president. i am still trying to get a civil war from you know you know the banana trees company. fire the history of the u.s. corporation that determined the face. central america. and then known as republics after fifteen mans dog.

doesn't seem to be displaced and desperate for the tragic stories of refugees. seeding is the first step to understanding. world refugee day. as you accidentally shed some fake news again. the truck was. stolen time the filter bubble. how can he get it out. with code oh a series. of shifts this week on the c.w. . crimes against humanity. civilians become witnesses for. their recording which is travel around the

globe just social media. but what is propaganda fiction and what is fact digital investigators combed through the slaughter of images they combine sources trying to reconstruct what happened and substantiate claims of christ thanks to this video recording of the soldier who shot the young man is on trial now. forensics between bits and parts. paving get. a big chance because. justice is about to truth. truth detectives starts june thirtieth w. . this

is d. w. news online but from berlin tonight a major policy about face for the u.s. president donald trump says he'll order an end to family separation at the border with mexico to trump u. turn comes amid growing outrage over a policy of separating children from their families who enter the u.s. illegally the president now says we've got to keep families together but still protect our borders also coming up from one migration challenge to the next here in europe the german chancellor is maneuvering to seal the deal suit.