this is d.w. news live from berlin after talking through the night even leaders say that they have reached a deal on migration the french president i'm not he will mock khan is hailing the agreement as a victory for european cooperation but will it be enough to diffuse angela merkel's crisis at home and what will it mean for the migrants themselves. also coming up and deadly attack on journalists in the united states the gunman kills five people at a maryland's newspaper a police have the suspect in custody and save the attackers targeted and no more

second chances we are down to the final sixteen at the soccer world cup in russia seldom cruised through by leaving england or the top spot in the world she will have all the highlights of that match and talk about all the world cup news the t.w. sports team. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. diplomats describe the talks as tense and tortured but after working through the night say that they have reached a deal on migration italy has threatened or had threatened rather to veto an earlier statement but now says that it feels that its demands have been met german chancellor angela merkel also called the agreement a positive signal but she conceded that a lot of work still needs to be done to overcome divisions after hours of deadlock

the breakthrough came in the early hours of friday leaders agreed to tighten the e.u.'s policy on migrants and asylum seekers it was right along in the negotiations were long and difficult but i'm pleased that many countries are now pushing to reduce the influx of migrants. that was echoed by german chancellor angela merkel who added that asylum seekers should not be free to move between member states to confiscate all we realised that we have to stick by the rules and give a clear direction. no asylum seeker has the right to choose the country in which they will apply for asylum homes all says. the key question is where asylum requests should be processed the e.u. has agreed to set up migrant santas both inside the block and in key transit regions such as north africa this was a crucial point for italy which no longer wants to be responsible for all the

migrants who land on its shores and good with cemented the principle that whoever arrives in italy also arrives in europe will. but italy didn't get its way on all points at once mandatory quotas to distribute refugees throughout the e.u. but with countries like hungary strongly opposed to that taking in refugees will remain voluntary the french president is pushing a narrative of cooperation emphasizing that a year pm breakthrough has taken place see the this is the result of working together with european co-operation has prevailed over blockades and national interests as you know but a lot still remains uncertain whether the deal will stand up to the cold light of day something chancellor angela merkel will find out back home in germany. and standing by for analysis on this deal we have brussels bureau chief max hoffman joining us now live so max a very long night there is this agreement being seen as

a breakthrough a european solution on migration or has the can been kicked down the road. it depends on which are you want to talk about there are basically two big problems when you talk about the migration to the european union first of all it's securing the outer border making sure you don't have illegal migration and the second part is what to do with those that are refugees so that have been granted asylum redistributing being among them among the european countries so they zeroed in really on the first part as we expected trying to prevent illegal migration and that's why we have all these ideas about reception centers in the european union and also what they call disembarkment platforms outside of the european union where migrants that are rescued at sea in libyan coastal waters for example could be brought back so progress there no progress for the relocation of migrants as we just heard in the report by catherine martin's there's just too much opposition by

eastern european countries like hungry for this so let's break down a little bit of that jargon there because you just mentioned at these perceptions centers for asylum seekers are we talking about detention camps in the e.u. . the only one really to mention close facilities was the french president a minute call now if you look at the. message that's coming out of the summit they want to reduce secondary migration that's a victory for get a medical and that's a clear message back home because that's something that was criticized by her coalition partner so in that thinking it would make sense because one of the biggest problems there is in the european union right now is migrants come to a particular country that say italy they apply for asylum but while they are asylum requests is being processed they move on to another country and it's germany because they want to find work in germany because they have the networks in germany and all that and that is the secondary migration that's a big problem for example for the interior minister of germany now if they are in close facilities that would be harder in that case it would make sense but of

course there are humanitarian questions raised with something like that tell us a little bit more about chancellor angela merkel. and her position here because there was a lot at stake for her going into this meeting did she get what she came for. closer she got more than nothing and that is probably more than many expected she did something that she got something she can sell as a european solution it's not necessarily a comprehensive european solution because we're still missing the crucial part what to do with refugees how to really to redistribute them how to relocate them within the european union but still there's a mentioning of prevention of secondary migration there is real hope that this might stem even more migration towards the european union so this is something she will be able to sell at home the question really is this are coalition partner want to sell it as well whole civil for the interior minister if he really wants to the opinion here in brussels is there is enough there but this you know there needs to

be a will for him to really do that interesting detail though sarah here you will enjoy that if you really agrees that this is enough that he's the one who will have to hash out the details because what the leaders do is give political guidelines but the actual putting it into action is done by the interior ministers and so he will have a lot of work ahead for him and as we know the devil is always in the details max max hoffman our brussels bureau chief joining us for the very latest on this summit thank you so much. three now to the united states where a gunman has killed five people and injured two others at a newspaper in the u.s. state of maryland police say that it was a targeted attack and that the shooter walked through the newsroom at the capitol gazette newspaper in annapolis looking for his victims. police say officers were on the scene within sixty seconds after the emergency call came

in. officials have praised the rapid response saying it may have saved lives. they went immediately into that building without a moment's hesitation and demonstrated incredible courage we are so deeply appreciative of their great work it could have been a lot worse. more than one hundred seventy people were evacuated from the building and brought to safety. one reporter gave a harrowing account of was he experienced. there is nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunman reload. the suspect has been identified as a white male in his late thirty's he was taken into custody at the scene investigators say he came prepared with smoke canisters and armed with a shotgun president donald trump said that his thoughts and prayers were with the

victims on their families as he lay she refused to comment to reports there's a problem. that. police have stepped up security at media outlets in new york and other u.s. cities as a precautionary measure and in annapolis surviving stuff at the capitol disaster worked through their grief to post today's paper. let's get a quick check now of some other stories that have been making news around the world in thailand heavy rains are complicating the search for twelve boys and their soccer coach missing inside of a flooded cave authorities say that floodwaters have blocked the route to the area where the team may have retreated the group went missing on saturday after entering

the cave complex despite warning signs that it was prone to flooding. in india a light plane has crashed into a construction site in a busy area of mumbai indian media say that four people on board the plane and one pedestrian have been killed a chartered aircraft reportedly crashed as it was preparing to land at mumbai airport and a huge fire at a market in the kenyan capital nairobi has killed fifteen people and injured dozens some of the victims were children if the seventh fire to hit the market in less than a decade kenya's president who can yatta says that there is a thorough investigation that should be had. police in washington d.c. have arrested nearly six hundred people demonstrating against the trunk of ministrations hardline immigration policies the protesters mostly women and occupied a government building they were demanding too and the separation of migrant families more rallies are planned across the u.s.

this week ok ok you're watching news still to come on the program belgium fans are overjoyed as their team make it through to the final sixteen of the world cup are they the team to watch. we'll have the very latest from our football experts. but first helen humphrey is here and we're talking about deutsche bank this morning for all the wrong reasons all wrong reasons no bad news for the lender which i'm sure you remember the i.m.f. coined the world's most dangerous bank the deutsche bank's u.s. division has failed the second round of the u.s. federal reserve's annual stress test widespread and critical deficiencies that's what the the federal reserve coined the bank in its appraisal of the lender was also criticized for having weaknesses and its data capabilities revenue and law school costs and internal controls now thirty one of the thirty five banks tested

past the test although goldman sachs and morgan stanley were only granted conditional passes shareholders continue to question the overall health. gemini's top lender and shares have recently tumbled. well the european union has extended its economic sanctions against russia for a for the six months the decision was taken during a u. summit in brussels the sanctions will now stay in place through until january twenty ninth and until then companies in the e.u. will remain subject to restrictions on business dealings with russian banks and energy firms the sanctions are in response to russia's policy on the ukraine conflict in particular moscow's an expansion of the crimean peninsula. that is central bank governor will take to the stand to face accuse ations of bribery prosecutors announced on thursday that in muslims that she was a member of the european central bank's governing board has been charged following an anti corruption probe that saw him detained in february now latvia has been

beset by banking scandals is fine a second has acted as a regional hub for cash from the former soviet union since the collapse of communism. a makeshift shrine marks the spot in riga where a lawyer working on the winding down of a bank was shot dead he was killed while driving his car. inspecting the crime scene today r younis veda and antonio correcto who work for an anti corruption agency. the murderers cast an ominous shadow over lotfi as financial sector the killer and their paymasters have yet to be identified the state is in a high alert and interior minister said that there will be an assistance for other counties to search for the murderers and law and order should be placed again their next stop is the main offices of the a b l v bank which manages accounts belonging to citizens of the former soviet union the bank launder dirty

money for years illicit funds were transferred to other e.u. banks or to offshore accounts. he flopped and banks did not properly check where does money was coming from other banks in the european union or being the international system would accept those money with all its. laundering them unknowingly. in one case in twenty sixteen one point three billion euros disappeared without a trace from banks in moldavia hundreds of thousands of people lost their money triggering massive protests in the capital kishi no. bank was named as the culprit . they just send it into the bank. for maybe a couple of dollars maybe a day and then the sand if they're more of it spreads around the world the one point three billion euros has yet to be tracked down the line government is now amending its legislation in an effort to challenge money laundering among the

country's banks and the new generation of bankers also seems eager to end the criminal practice of the banks could exist thirty thousand customers in the span of one and a half year which for a total customer base of their own two million two point two million is a walk. the bank has since been banned from trading in the euro or dollars owns not for years banking regulator recently approved its liquidation. german sportswear giant says it's expecting to sell some eight million football kits at this year's world cup despite germany's early exit from the championship while some outlets have reportedly been selling germany shirts at half price the former champions exit is unlikely to have too big an impact on business for us the german company is sponsoring a total of twelve teams eight of which have already secured a place in the knockout.

well the group stage of the world cup is over let's get the very latest nick mechanic line is joining us here from our sports desk here in the studio nick belgium continued to impress in their game against him and tell us a little bit more about that they did they did impressed because actually the two there be team out in those they've got some good players in that between the side which didn't impress with england last night of course scored the only goal of the game. getting that's a goal early in the second half it was his first goal for him and the interesting thing is of course that i didn't get as i used to play in england and they thought at one point when you play flash and i said they could naturalize making a british citizen or an english citizen and they'd be one day be playing for england so after scoring this goal last night the f.a. will have been scratching their heads and thinking damn i wish we'd i wish we'd actually got that plan through but england the worrying thing for them is they lost a lot of momentum in last night's game they've been doing so well in the first two

games and the worrying thing is that the last time they rested their star players was at the years two years ago and they lost twice in the next round ok we know that iceland out. a lot to play for in group absalom dia we have to talk about them we do indeed as they we had a very bad first game of course last but the last two games they've won and last night the goal of the game came from gerry mean again it was a one will score line against senegal which meant that colombia could win the group scoring this goal meant that colombia actually was a tough start was a tough result for senegal because they were the mercy of japan and the fee for fair play rankle senegal with the last team who could have qualified for the last sixteen because of the result we're about to talk about they couldn't. and there was some controversy in that japan game against poland exactly that's that's what i mean japan played against their first game but japan knew if results went their way

they could advance the last sixteen that's not the beginning of the bednarek who scored the. only goal of the match was also his first for poland we see that going in here but what happened later on that was quite fossa could actually see the japan players just pos in the ball about at the back so they wouldn't concede a goal because they knew they had less yellow cards so the power on the same number of points same number of wins and losses and the only way to go through because they didn't have as many other causes senegal senegal go home they were quite disappointed whereas japan of course advice about sixteen and. sixteen sometimes it really is about strategy as they say so a lot of action there in russia and you might have noticed a correspondent who's actually over my left shoulder here jonathan crane and jonathan we'd like to ask you a little bit more about the home team now because they have quite a challenge ahead of them there facing spain over the weekend

yes they are and i think it's an amount of trepidation in the match against spain at the weekend because monday's three no defeats against uruguay in their final group game really people a reality check off to such an impressive start to this tournament now of course you find some people are keeping up the bravado one found we spoke to immediately after that match said we're going to make the semifinals because we can. one find i spoke to today said it's going to be like kicking a child you don't need me to tell you who the child is in that analogy but the last time the two sides made it finished in a three zero draw or a friendly traill russia were two no one points so i think a lot of people would be happy with a similar result it would be the humiliation fearing but whatever happens now for russia at this tournament i think there's a hope that the team's performances were bode well for russian football in the future and jonathan you played it quite well because you're leaving actually on a high you know you don't have to witness that potentially coming. we understand

you're actually leaving tomorrow so what are your impressions been of the tournament so far. well i think my overriding memory the thing i would take back with me is how much everyone is enjoyed this tournament and not just the fans who traveled thousands of miles from all over the world to be here but the russians too they've really really embraced this celebration of football we've seen argentinians chancing with brazilians we've seen. dancing with everyone supporting each other and i think just things happening that you don't usually see here people smiling talking on the metro police offices being friendly and approachable things i'm told thinkable before the tournament started now you can argue that this is all parts of the p.r. machine. the country despite its isolation is capable of staging such a big tournament some fans off the what happens after it finishes what changes but all this is just enjoying the moment and you really compliment for that we have to

turn now to a bit more of an uncomfortable moment right now because germany have returned home they have indeed in the reception was frosty to say the least of course we do know that germany's never been knocked out in the group stages before and in the past when they've come home from these kinds of tournament especially the last three when they've been at least in the top three they've been hundreds of thousands of fans waiting for them and here you see at the airport they're all looking slightly depressed and they were barely any fans at the airport waiting for them it was really quite a sad sight to see it's a first for germany with the having plenty of teams in the past to face this humiliation before the last two champions before germany of course exits the group stage in two thousand and ten spain in two thousand and fourteen. these wounds will heal but maybe the new champion this year might have to start thinking about maybe anybody accommodation to the end of the group stage ouch that's really painful how the coach nick. because his it's his job really on the line now. it's

a difficult thanks say because of course he just extended his contract at the if the so be very for them to now say you've got to go it's more his decision whether or not he will stay and this is what you have to say off the landing in frankfurt yesterday that's next. very upset and still haven't completely processed the pain and disappointment of exiting the tournament. it's going to take some time to come to terms with which you have because we have to be honest with ourselves that we failed this world cup hasn't got a bottom to be all we're all incredibly upset that we didn't deliver for our founds for the team didn't perform the way they normally do like and can use the coach responsible for that i must ask myself why we didn't deliver those we need to take some time now and soon talks will be held to get this deep insight into what you can do the germans they want answers meantime though there is so lot of action of

course in russia said johnson just just give us a sense of what's coming up yes and of course we've got all the quarter finals coming up lots to look forward to i think the one everyone looking forward to here is russia i can't speak and i will get a prediction despite standing here on red scrap overlooked by the kremlin i think it's going to be a tight game spain haven't really convinced in their matches so far but i do you predict a very tight. for spain but russia can really go home with their heads held high. jonathan crane in moscow nick mechanic line in berlin thank you so much to both of you. well as you heard there today is a rest day for the remains take stock. there's everything from russian folk music. to dance

a multi-cultural festival to delight the eyes and ears of thirsty football fans no matter which team is winning or losing on the pitch. yury russia went to take a look if you want to know what the mood is like at the hall for a point of the gold cup here and also you have to come here to nicole's castrates in the heart of moscow because so much is going on here this is why the party is. owners have issued a drastic warning be surprised could be running low but even after two weeks of the tournament there's still plenty of russian hospitality left. sitting out earlier than normal and try to close on time we don't always manage it because the fans just who want to go home if it's fantastic fun for us would like to have world cup fans here every summer. the stadiums are naturally a top priority during the world cup and experts say all eleven venues

a tried and tested some a brand new others have been completely refurbished. it is well the couple is a matter of great prestige for russia is it's an opportunity for us to show our country in a new large way different from our image in the west everything in russia has been meticulously prepared. for. fifteen thousand volunteers have been recruited to help the fans from all around the world extra english lessons have been laid on to counter the cliché that russians can't speak any other languages think you better go to mit out of us out of most important thing is smile. so this is this is a feels welcome. when we aren't used and we keep smiling.

at the. good. it all feels very positive but many are asking what will happen in russia off to the final whistle blows. towards russia will be what it has always been an all star a tarion state reactionary and listless football will be quickly forgotten sold internationally putin may not be seen as so isolated for that but that doesn't take anything away from the importance of the world cup. and so for the next two weeks the world will be watching as the fans party in celebration of the world's biggest sporting extract ganza. and a quick reminder now of the top stories that we've been following for you here at t w e u leaders say that they have reached a deal on migration after marathon talks in brussels the french president says that european cooperation has prevailed over nationalism german chancellor angela merkel

has welcomed the deal but says that much work still needs to be done to overcome division. and five people have been killed in a shooting in the offices of a newspaper at a u.s. newspaper rather in maryland police believe that it was a targeted attack the suspect now in custody and previously sued the newspaper over a story about hemp stalking a former classmate. and with that you are up to date now on d.w.b. and i'm sara kelly in program thank you so much for your company and of thanks.

more dreams are international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week ten units resolve bitter divisions over migration will jettison its longstanding humanitarian principles and turn its back on refugees time for fortress europe that's our topic on quadriga join. quadriga next d.w. . football is a simple game focused on trying to match she's a ball for ninety minutes and at the end the germans always win crawl draw draw.

so now for germany song of the national team has to take a long hard look. at sixty minutes on d w. crimes against humanity civilians are becoming witnesses so from. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. but what is proof of kandahar fiction and what is fact of digital investigators comb through the. flood of images of the combined sources try to reconstruct what happened and substantiate claims of prior incident. forensics between prince and.

truth detectives starts june thirtieth on g.w. . hello and welcome to quadriga this week's european union summit was set to be dominated by a deepening political crisis over immigration whether a compromise can be found and its outcome could decide the fate of germany's governing coalition and ultimately of the european union itself but there was little that the member countries agreed on going into the summit to save one point that stronger measures.