you. know watching the news live from. the strike a deal on migration is it's a breakthrough germany's says it's a step in the right direction but european council president donald tusk was it'll be difficult to implement even as they made the announcement live at one hundred more migrants a few dad after their boat capsized in the mediterranean also on the program. the u.s. state of maryland mourns the victims of a shooting at a newspaper five journalists and so on the staff member died when

a gunman opened fire in the news of the paper published today's edition of defiance and in tribute of the dead. the frog in mexico's election is promising a break with the past can he didn't have a change to a country plagued by violence of more than one hundred thirty continents in the run up to the vote. on today's arrest the football world cup in russia but could this be some of the stars of the future. no rules street football in the moscow. a welcome to the program. the leaders are celebrating reaching a tentative deal to curb migration but the ink on their signatures was barely dry when more news emerged of migrants risking their lives at sea to reach european shores the libyan coast guard said it rescued three hundred people from several

boats as run into difficulties one of the country's coast in a separate incident off the same coast about one hundred people are believed to have drowned after their boat capsized. and the e.u. migration plan is ambitious though lacking anything in the way of detail european council president donald tosca admitted it was too early to claim success but said it was an important first step despite this the deal came as a great relief to many european leaders. the start of the second round of the brussels summit was delayed by two hours the reason a long night of negotiations at the end of which the leaders managed to reach a compromise on migration cipel was in visits to i'm very satisfied with the senate's a great victory for me europe has been able to make a decision even if it sometimes takes time we want to protect our citizens but we also have to stand up for the protection of people in need of help. the leaders

grappled with tightening asylum policy for around twelve hours the new italian prime minister just happy content threatened to block the measures until he finally got what he wanted. rescued refugees will in future be taken to closed reception centers with in the e.u. this is meant to relieve countries like italy at the same time camps are to be set up in northern african countries so that fewer migrants will make their way across the mediterranean in addition the european union wants to invest more money than before protecting its ex tunnel borders we think it's important to implement these measures quickly because they are of course only as valuable as the implementation so it's a. relief too for german chancellor angela merkel at home the pressure was on to bring about a european solution. because he first sent us these this device is the extreme you can probably imagine that the perspectives were extremely varied among the different member states the fact that these interests have been brought together in

all areas connected with migration is i believe an adequate response to the current situation and for a response which looks quite vague there is still a big question mark over where new reception centers might be set up france austria and belgium all rejected the construction of camps in their countries even before the summit came to a close. let's hear more from v.w. brussels correspondent go matus well let's start with those reception sensors to be located inside europe and in north african countries so which european countries are likely to volunteer to house them and what in juice ones will europe have to offer african countries to accept them there. on your first question pretty clearly leaders have not talked about that yet so that's the first step and it's yet to be seen which european country will volunteer everyone agreed it's a good idea the german chancellor if when we put the question to her or said. it

could be an option but no full commitment on her part either so that will be an interesting one to see on the other question we'll practically see a carrot and stick approach here to african countries clearly you will have carrots for so you will have more money coming their way in terms of development aid but also in other incentives already on this summit in an extra five hundred million have been pledged for an african fund to if you want to cure the disease of what that attracts economic migrants leaving their home countries improve the situations and then you have the stick approach which is conditionality for already existing development aid or other programs ok so european leaders get to go home and sleep in their own beds tonight but there is no implementation date on this supposed that agreement so if a migrant rescue ship turns up off the coast of italy tomorrow what will have changed nothing much will have changed for now but what you have is that leaders

have at least agreed on a first step and then in a year that has having said that you need to take into respect the kind of deadlock we were seeing when it comes to the relocation and so the approaches now strengthen the external borders which means less people will come into the u.s. legal migration will come into the e.u. and that means less people will have to be redistributed or relocated which is that the core of the dispute particularly with countries in the east of europe when you talk about the role they talk about strengthening the external borders again what will that look like when will the money be be put in place and what will we see that is different. we're still we're still lacking the concrete details here but the german chancellor pointed out what this summit has has made is it it basically it's more about what it has prevented and that is you need a lateral not a national election closing down borders destroying the visa free travel zone within the you there's a lot of economic interests of course linked to that and so what we see now is

small steps forward something on migration where everybody agrees how these centers will be better build all these details will still have to be hammered out but we have a european solution to a european problem and everybody on the summit agreed everybody will have to work on a solution it's only together that they will solve this crisis which is actually a political crisis rather because the numbers have already dropped but everybody wants to be prepared in case there is another crisis coming europe's way. matters in brussels thank you let's take a look now at some of the other stories making the today's headlines in mali the headquarters of a multinational antiterrorist forces come under attack in the town of severity the building is said to have been besieged following a large explosion six soldiers are reported to have been killed and many more injured. politician i'm turning into reno has been elected director general of the

international organization for migration voters rejected america's nominee ken isaacs a christian charity executive who's been accused of anti muslim bigotry the move ends decades of u.s. leadership at the u.n. agency. rescuers in thailand searching for a football team missing inside a flooded cave afloat survival kits into an opening in the mountainside the hope is that they might reach they missing boys there's been no sign of the twelve boys in the coach since they entered the cave complex on saturday despite warnings that it is prone to flooding. in the united states a man suspected of shooting and killing five people as a newspaper office in the state of maryland has appeared in court via video link from prison jarrad warrant ramos has been charged with five counts of murder in order to remain in detention police say he held a longstanding grudge against the capital because that in annapolis and that he blasted his way into the papers office killing four journalists and

a sales employee. the front page of maryland's capital is that newspaper. a newspaper whose office was on thursday the scene of a grizzly shooting leaving five members of staff dead. with defiant spirit the paper published its friday edition including photographs and a picture ease of the journalists and sales assistant who were killed. and a somber opinion piece beginning we speechless. the alleged perpetrator jared. has been charged with five counts of murder the thirty eight year old had a long standing feud with the newspaper after it reported a case in which he'd been charged with stalking a woman he sued the paper for defamation but lost and set up a twitter account threatening the newspaper officials have praised the rapid response of the police saying it may have saved lives they went immediately into that building without a moment's hesitation and demonstrated incredible courage that we are so deeply

appreciative of their great work it could have been a lot worse donald trump responded to the shooting on friday. this is. the kind. and filled our hearts with grief journalists like all americans should be free from the fear of being violently attacked while doing their job. the tight knit community of annapolis in mourning and in shock as a violent feud sinks in. mexico is gearing up for elections on sunday following a campaign that has been racked by violence with more than one hundred thirty candidates killed so far the country has been plagued by violence linked to gang warfare and drugs war than twenty five thousand people were murdered last year and tens of thousands more are missing many of the victims have been missing for years amid allegations of widespread corruption t.w.

has been speaking with one of the families struggling to come to terms with their loss. just laugh we will never stop looking for your. match margarita's message for her brother on while though she hasn't seen for almost four years and whose whereabouts are unknown are. not my look at how we get there i still don't understand. not that i can't accept it. for mutimer i believe that he will come back any time and will say that i'm hearing what are you changing why are you looking for me because i'm not much you. can remember i mustn't see your kids but. with her sister susanna and her brother in law margarita has come to a monument in mexico city that has been dedicated to victims of violence the shaba sister salem while there was executed by a local policeman his case is one of over thirty four thousand disappearances in

mexico i mean we had a man want me or my my brother disappeared under some a twenty second in two thousand and fourteen it was in the make up of such a had a problem with a local police officer and sued out quoting him how can one see by this is that what they mean it is written to him with death on the phone telling him he was going to disappear on the limb one of them was in the believe others about is there and that's what happened see. there was it was the government noise the policeman was never called to testify but he went missing to his corpse was later found in. the city where on waldo had gone missing i look at what that was executed by an armed condo on may fifteenth two thousand and seventeen in the center of ciudad wate market in the center of this is that what with the boat equalness and since then our hopes of finding my brother this one this job and this is the last picture on waldo took on his phone says ana has gathered all possible evidence on her brother's case after authorities did little to investigate. she shows us the file

she's been creating with the. documents provided by a human rights organization that is helping her that they are from the prosecutor's office in ciudad quote a city in the northern state of chihuahua where from wild oh had moved to work in a mine. in i want to make it clear that we disagree with the prosecutor's office because they say rome well do just got lost we know it was a force disappearance. but i'm very hopeful now if it but it's awful to people that it is estimated that one person disappears every two hours in mexico but less than ten percent of cases are solved. activists say the authorities often have little incentive to investigate. discusses a bit of sincerity in cases of human rights violations where the army or the federal police is involved they would have to investigate themselves in the case of the thought of three missing students where the army and the prosecutor's office is

involved why do we think they would want to do it in someone's go to get reality check i believe that if we are able to separate the fantasy a bit we know they are not capable of doing it. but the drum while those family has not lost hope as a sister wrote in the monument to mexico's missing their search will never end. straight to mexico city. because i'm going to feel the homs the welcome housings disappearances and the countries a part of lawlessness being campaign issues. well not really i mean all counted as of course have promised to fight corruption and impunity which are the most important reasons for these type of crimes but we see no real solution in their programs what needs to happen is that the prosecutor's

office becomes an independent body so that these investigations can be carried through with no personal political interests now there is a social group that is trying to push this through there is a new law that was passed last year where if those kind of civilians i gather enough. signatures this type of. solutions and proposals have to be discussed in congress we will see if that is going to happen let's turn to the candidates tell us about sandra's manuel lopez obrador. well look as though it is a sixty four year old political scientist and he has been around for quite some time he is running for the third time as a presidential candidate and he's leading the polls with oh almost forty percent of the voters intentions what he has proposed is to cut officials

salaries he wants to sell the presidential plane and he also wants to cut ex-president pensions now. but the most important thing is that he is selling himself as an anti-establishment candidate and he has reached the poorest people here in mexico you have to remember that almost fifty percent of the mexican population is poor and more than one million people live in extreme poverty and they feel that no. none of the third traditional parties has ever listened to them but the number of violence against candidates in this election is staggering what is behind it. yes more than one hundred twenty politicians have been killed since the campaign started in the late and last september and what is interesting is that it has been from all parties there were candidates from all different parties and mexico it is widely known that for decades now the organized crime has been involved in politics that even

a fine and political campaigns and it is believed that the crowd that the organized crime is behind these killings especially in the most. regions were more of the drug cartels are active a fairly well homsi in mexico city thank you. now you might have noticed if you've been watching the news of late the u.s. does appear to be throwing its weight around with regard to trade now one of its neighbors is fighting back that winter. thank you very much bill it's kind of a surprise but not at the same time the global trade dispute is hotting up with canada joining the fray stopping almost thirty billion u.s. dollars worth of tariffs on goods from the. foreign minister chrystia freeland says they'll come into effect on july the first the move is in retaliation to washington's levies on canadian steel and aluminum and matched the dollar for dollar flanked by the workers whose jobs she's vowed to protect canada's foreign

minister outlined her country's response to u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum these counter measures will only apply to goods originating from the united states they will take effect on july first and will remain in place until the united states eliminates its trade restrictive measures against canada described as canada's biggest trade option since world war two there were toiletry measures are worth well over twelve billion u.s. dollars as well as imposing additional levies on american steel they also target every inch of u.s. consumer goods meaning canadian shoppers like sheila malloy will notice the effects she's already pledged to buy canadian wherever possible right now i'm looking for imported and then the product of so if it was a product of the u.s. i would probably go and look for another option now a worthy goal perhaps. in the u.s.

the moral qualms about toilet paper if you didn't know the trade spot was serious before now you do and yes coulter is on wall street yes is this an act of economic self harm on kind of those parts or is it the tough stance as necessary to make trump reconsider. at least canada picked an interesting date because canada celebrating their independence day on july first then well that is the big question how do you answer to u.s. president donald trump is that the only language that he understands meaning to play hardball or not but one thing is for certain canada to a certain degree or some companies are already feeling the pain they are already tariffs on canadian loot him or and lumber that is getting exported to the united states now steel and alum in europe so yet the heat is on and we will see if that changes any with thing to me what is

a certain surprise is why i don't trump is playing it hard with canada because those two countries so the us and canada they have an almost even trade balance so and that is not true if you look at the european union or countries like china so it's hard to understand why the relation got really so tense between the u.s. the two neighbors here ok and staying on along similar lines general motors has released a statement saying u.s. importer is on cars would be bad for american jobs why is g.m. so worried about import tax. well for once costs are going to increase general motors estimates that on average the cars that they manufacture might increase in cost by a good six thousand dollars on average that is true because materials get more expensive but also because they have to import a lot of technology from asian companies for instance and general motors is saying

that they're going to have been a disadvantage to the competitors brought in the stock of general motors last year on wall street to almost about two and a half percent on friday and we heard that story that terrorists might be hurting a couple of times this week i think back what holiday vincent said that they're thinking about putting some of their production outside of the united states or also at toyota who produce the a toyota camry here in the united states also said that costs are going to increase quite a bit so we will see if the administration the u.s. administration is listening to those complaints and in the end might not impose those tariffs on cars in the amount of about twenty five percent seemingly not what trump intended to have a great weekend thank you very much well american brands used to have a certain cool factor in china customers would line up to get their hands on the latest apple smartphone or starbucks skip the latter but as more homegrown

companies appear on the market and trade ties between the two countries come under strain those days appear to be numbered. tea with foam made of crete cheese just one of the specialty drinks customers in shanghai has been mining up for this summer. haiti eat the company behind the popular beverage it's a chinese chain with and that's all over the country. it's just one example of a homegrown company giving us competitors like starbucks everyone for their money. while american brands have long enjoyed an elevation status in china research suggests their dominance is now beginning to wane. this is becoming very. rare for brands because it has to say it has to do with the way the. way. people

see to be true with the market with pork they have a lot to learn from the local companies. u.s. tech companies like apple are also coming under pressure from domestic firms i phones account for only ten percent of the chinese smartphone market with local companies like chua way offering lower prices and gaining ever more crimes as a result with the in your of american brands appearing to fade u.s. companies may soon find themselves playing catch up. the world cup took a break today thank goodness there weren't any matches but that's just given some young russians aspiring to be football's a little space to dream thank goodness it's at best a continent to some for live joy to watch yourself young man yes this is. has put the spotlight on a sport that's usually play second fiddle to ice hockey in russia despite that there are more than two and a half million registered footballers in the country many of them play in the

streets in cages called. was translates as box on the corrupt is a place where players can break rules and dream a footballing starter. i wish i will be here ever upson the. football player. and. i wish i will win the champions league. i'm all has been playing on concrete pitches like this since the age of five now fifteen he's honed his pool skills here he's claustrophobic or shark cage known as a corrupt forcing players to think quickly on their feet it's an environment free of rules ruled by freedom. you can do everything you want to when you play with a team and start you only thing the cultural shouts at you right away and ask what you're doing if you do it here everyone applaud you and say wow you played well.

he did away between apartment blocks these kind of pitches can be found all over russia but what was once a soviet era pastime has spawned a subculture where anyone from any backgrounds can come and play. even one of the people who runs the street collective he says the corrupt should be a breeding ground for more new talents in russia. being a weak spirit here on the streets having a weak personality want to get a young person anywhere street hard and that's why players have to come through the corrupt there's no place for tears here. but getting out of the cage and into the big time isn't easy. trains it's a football academy so he's used to taking on older and bigger players here he says russian clubs don't cost the next white enough. in russian football heights in physique a really important if you're small but technical you won't get picked. you can

usually. eve on there's a more systemic problem. all here need to show you all and more leagues and teams need to be created to make football free and accessible for everyone so that everyone gets a chance to professional football needs to be looking for talent rather the big one hits both because. in a country where connections are key often the best don't make it but this world cup has given russians a small taste of football success to keep that going they need look no further than the corrupt. it's time to remind you of our top story this hour e.u. leaders are celebrating a deal on migration following marfan talks in brussels german chancellor i'm going to back will call the agreement a step in the right direction for the details off age times european council

president donald as for the deal will be difficult to implement. such as up to date more at the top of the hour in the meantime of course there's always the website that's d.w. dot com i'm going to. look. into.

my lane a k hasn't he uses her for her weapons are a guitar templates and passion that. she's fighting against drugs and for a second referendum. about half of all u.k. residents want britain to staying in the ne you so much lana is not about to quit she believes in miracles and super powers. in sixty minutes doubling. the fast pace of life in the digital shift as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wheaties finds and interviews

with makers and users. in thirty five minutes. our fighters want to start families to become farmers or engineers every one of them has a plow not for your children so nothing is just the children who have always been the way and that's you and those that will follow are part of a new kind of says. they could be the future of. granting opportunities global news that matters d. w. made from minds. busy devotees come to life from body but no right to our correspondent he is in central istanbul we have our political correspondent your game studio on those stories in just

a minute but first this news just gets all of the perspective closer to. a good guy. but i just you know somebody has produced a deal on migrants hold them in detention camps so secure reception centers and then kick them out if their asylum claims fail the german chancellor says good work every well but it's only in brussels side not so fast i'm phil go and this is the day.