tv DW News - News Deutsche Welle July 12, 2018 10:00am-10:30am CEST
10:00 am
this is deja vu news live from berlin history is made in moscow croatia reaches the world cup final for the very first time striker mario munch you could choose scored the winning goal against england in extra time giving his team a two one win it was followed by an endless night of celebrated. also coming up trumps tears into his nato allies the u.s. president on wishes of raj of criticism in brussels pressing the leaders of the military alliance for large for the spending increases but he did sign a joint statement reaffirming existing commitments we asked what this all means for
10:01 am
nato future. and a meeting of minds with germany's interior minister holds talks with his hardline italian and austrian counterparts to discuss how to close down the mediterranean migration bring to all three men unified in their wish to stop migration into europe but can they persuade the rest of the e.u. . to. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us the football world cup in russia has delivered another thriller croatia beat england in the semifinal and is now heading to its first ever world cup final striker hari once you catch scoring the winning goal in extra time giving his team a two one win and fans in the croatian capital zagreb went wild waving national flags and lighting players they celebrated late into the night of a country will face france in the final on sunday. let's get more on the world cup with all of our moody he's standing by for us in moscow with the latest all over if
10:02 am
you can see if you can hear us rather there you are a take us about the really game last night. yeah it was a really tense much right through to the very end of extra time it was again where both teams dominated in different stages but i think over the course of the game of the four hundred twenty minutes croatia did have the upper hand more than angered to get go forcing a foul on delhi alley and giving england their first chance on goal kiran trippier with a perfectly timed free kick one nil for the three lions in the fifteen minutes i. took croatian to the sixty eight to breaking into defense even parazit far more determined to get the ball than col walker one zero all. and despite multiple chances there were no more goals in the regular ninety minutes the game heading into extra time. in the one hundred ninety minutes marmande you catch up with the
10:03 am
decider i score a parasitic turn provider and you wouldn't pick putting me in goal was without a chance i this young three lions teams dream dashed in the most painful way while croatia celebrate reaching their first world cup final. ali what did you think of the performances we saw from both teams. well you know croatia didn't really look that impressive early on the england very much dominated the opening exchanges and of course took advantage of that to some extent with the opening goal but really they just made the rest of gracious performance all the more impressive the fact that they managed to fight back through the second half and really sort of take the game by the scruff of the neck and then through extra time maintain the upper hand as well and you got to remember gratian had played
10:04 am
extra time in their previous two rounds so a lot of people i certainly was expecting them to to struggle as the game went on to england to have a physical advantage as the game went on in fact quite the opposite happened the players look fresh going into extra time and i think the two goals showcased as well both came really from croatia plays reacting more quickly than england defenders did so very impressive in croatia and it bodes well for them going into the final what was it like in the stadium last night. well you know in the stands it was a bit like it was out on the pitch as well as the england fans were really in great voice on in the game really getting behind that same and it did feel like for a while that the game might just get away from core a show with england dominating play and the atmosphere really getting behind england as well but obviously things did change through the game of fighting back and their fans of course found their voice too and it was a really nice moment at the end of the game where gracious players went over to
10:05 am
celebrate in front of the main stands where the croatian fans had been sitting and standing so a great moment there for the fans who had made the journey to to russia what is england take away from this year they came so close how disappointed will they be after such a great run. of course it's hugely disappointing and i think you know a lot of ing the fans would have been expecting them the team with the dominance to get a second goal and really put the game to bed but this has been a hugely positive tournament for england the narrative surrounding the national team has changed completely gareth southgate deserves a huge amount of credit for changing the attitude around the team in the atmosphere that the team generates. the it was a little bit like germany back in two thousand and six in fact where the team and the fans suddenly feel much closer than they did previously so although it's a huge disappointment all england fans i'm sure were wishing that they could have made the final i think there's a lot for england to look forward to suggest really
10:06 am
a bright future moving in the right direction and what about for croatia can they take down france in the final well it's going to be hugely difficult for them france are a very accomplished side they've looked very composed in their knockout game so far they haven't perhaps sparkled in attack in the way that you'd expect of a team with so much talent but they've been very good at the back with iran and t.t. the two center backs keeping four clean sheets already at the tournament. so it's a different proposition the final compared to the semifinal against england and pressure as well as i mentioned they played extra time several times already three times now in all of their knock out games essentially to put that into context they've played an extra games worth of football compared to france who have won all their matches in ninety minutes so you do have to think that at some point physically this is all going to catch up with croatia but what we've seen from them so far and we saw it again last night is that they just have this great fighting
10:07 am
spirit they never give up so france will have to put on a good performance to beat and to claim the title as favorites. all over a movie for us in moscow good to speak to you. donald trump has left nato allies reeling with a demand to double their defense spending the first day of the nato summit in brussels saw tense exchanges with the u.s. president accusing members of the military alliance of not pulling their weight but the amount he considers appropriate no less than four percent of g.d.p. came as a shock it's a way above the target nato members had previously agreed on. trump took aim at the german chancellor saying her country wants u.s. protection from russia while cutting energy deals with moscow at the same time germany he charges is a captive of the kremlin. germany will have almost seventy percent of the country
10:08 am
controlled by russia with actual gas so you tell me is that appropriate i mean by complaining about this for the time like that it should have never been allowed to happen but germany is totally controlled by russia. merkel was quick to respond with some perspective from her own biography. expects to or as if i'd like to say that i personally experienced a part of germany when it was controlled by the soviet union so i'm glad that today we are united in freedom and that we can therefore also say that we determine our policies independently and can make independent decisions that put it to. the dying so in the good side and think on the open discord between germany and the us has overshadowed the summit all eyes skyward the only moment where everyone was looking in the same direction harmony is not in trump's nato playbook he'd rather set the agenda including his one on one meeting with nato general secretary young and bark
10:09 am
. tranced chief complaint the u.s. pays to much other nato members pay too little for the president which companies want to make sure. that a lot of the many. many years back where they're doing it with for example the united states they were there in two thousand and fourteen only britain and greece made the agreed contribution of two percent of g.d.p. for defense spending germany lags behind with one point eighteen percent this year according to nato poland the three baltic countries and romania will all reach the two percent mark germany will spend more but with one point two four percent it still falls behind the target berlin can't count on any backing from the nato general secretary even saying to transfer the pressure from washington. we all agree that we do not have fair burden sharing in our lines today we all agree it
10:10 am
but we need more cash in national defense budgets at this point charm offensive appear to leave trump cold his main message is friendships hold up badly when money is involved. let's go right to do that is max hoffman here is at nato headquarters in brussels for us hi max after such a confrontational start what are we going to see today. indeed it was a confrontational stars to me on wednesday morning but you know what then it got better incredible but true because if you look at the actual facts the u.s. are carrying the nato communique they supported and they didn't change a thing so donald trump did not want the two percent goal that we just heard about in that report from catherine martin's anchored as a binding goal in there remains an aim that the different nato member states are pursuing and so that's good news for nato but with donald trump you never know this should be the easier day but if you look at the tweets from last night he might
10:11 am
have another surprise for us if things go as planned then today they're going to meet ukraine and georgia two potential future nato allies although there is nothing immediate in the cards here and they will talk about their mission in afghanistan they have pledged to continue to support afghanistan and the afghan troops with their training mission beyond twenty twenty so that's the plan normally the summit should wrap up around midday but as i said before with the u.s. president you never know and max you know they didn't anchor the two percent in a communique but trump did say he wants allies to double their defense spending to four percent of g.d.p. how realistic is that for most nato members. yeah we got that confirmed for a number of diplomats who were present at that working session on wednesday he didn't mention it but then he basically got ignored that's what we heard so everybody politely listened but never you know took it and tried to follow up on it just listened and didn't talk about it anymore you can't fight in the communique so
10:12 am
the communicate is the roadmap in effect you can say this will probably not have huge consequences here it just seems like he's catering to his home crowd as he always does in the u.s. but what actually happens on the ground in nato is a different thing max you touched on the unpredictability of the u.s. president the subtext we've heard here is pay off or we will not guarantee your protection could we actually see the u.s. leave this alliance. that's not at all the spirit that was communicated by most member states and again if you look at what trump is talking about in nato he's talking about the things he knows the business side the money he doesn't really get involved militarily he seems to be leaving that up to the u.s. military because it seems like he doesn't know a lot of things maybe defense is that part that topic he does not want to touch because he doesn't know enough about it unlike trade for example again we don't
10:13 am
know but this seems to be what we're hearing or that's what we're hearing from data on the actual work the actual military direction has not changed with trump all right good ideas max huffman reporting for us from nato headquarters in brussels thank you very much max not some other stories making headlines around the world in western japan the government says at least one hundred ninety five people have died after torrential rains caused severe flooding and landslides hundreds of thousands of homes have been destroyed days of intense heat and water shortages in the region are raising fears of disease outbreaks. and thailand's navy has released footage of the daring cave rescue that save the lives of twelve boys in the football coach it says the boys were a taken out of the cave just as the oxygen levels inside dropped to a dangerous level now all twelve boys are being kept under observation in the hospital. and one of germany's longest and most notorious neo nazi murder trials i'm in a court has sentenced a member of
10:14 am
a far right terrorist cell to life in prison back to chip it was found guilty for her role in the murder of ten people eight of whom were of turkish origin she belonged to a group calling itself the national socialist underground or n.s.u. it carried out the racially motivated murders two bombings and a series of robberies over a decade. guilty of ten counts of murder they are the only survivor of the neo nazi murder cell sentenced to life in prison it was the maximum sentence but it was little consolation for the victim's relatives. so once known through last night on the call the evidence against and in favor of the defendant was considered but the trial didn't address the suffering of the victims' families a trial they want considered in anyway so apparently the court didn't even take note of the impact of these crimes that. our trust in the legal system suffered enormously even before the trial after the verdict it's just the same we have no
10:15 am
trust in the system anymore unfortunately. the biggest question throughout the trial was whether be out of shape but was an accomplice or merely a follower jaipal claimed it was her partner's sin of a bernhardt both of whom committed suicide who had murdered ten people she played a background role and never pulled the trigger during the trial to maintain she knew nothing about the murders although she lived with the two men for fourteen years cheap as lawyers say she's not a perpetrator they plan to appeal project it will be here as chipper was convicted as a stand in for something she neither wanted nor did the state has to deal with the fact that the real perpetrators of these horrific crimes cannot be punished anymore . after five years the trial has finally come to an end but many questions remain unanswered where there are no accomplices what role did the intelligence services play and how did police failed to properly investigate the case as a school it's good that there is
10:16 am
a clear and unequivocal verdict today what's also very clear is that today's verdict should not put an end to the discussion and it should not put an end to the debate surrounding a resolution which. means i have four other men were convicted of being n.s.u. accomplices one of them has already completed his sentence and. out of court a free man relatives of the victim suspect that there are other people who knew about the crimes and facilitated them they are demanding that investigators stay on the case until they have answered all their questions. and the w.'s political correspondent is following the story for us she joins her studio hi nina tell us more about the reactions that we've seen to this verdict very much depends on which verdict you're looking at because if you look at the verdict against the main culprit the main defendant that was generally reacted to sense of relief even by the lawyers by the relatives. from the turkish president who said it's not enough
10:17 am
everybody also the general public seem to think that it's fair even though she's tried very much to plead not guilty and to not actually answer any of the questions in court and we spoke twice during those five years but if you look at the other verdicts they did cause some controversy and there were four accomplices of the nazi trip trials and one of them we had in the report was actually let go he was released to the judge to sentence and that did make some relatives cry outside the courtroom and also cause some demonstrators to chant that this is not ok and there were some scuffles then after the verdict exactly after they started it was announced some new nazis had even made it into the courtroom and they were they were applauding they were tearing and then outside the courtroom the demonstrators said this is not ok that the judge should have done something to stop
10:18 am
this from happening that you nazis can actually see inside a courtroom and that he was let go on such an important day they were very much against and but you know it was a brief moment of a bit of scuffles yes what about the question of about this. broader network that has possibly supported the n.s.u. families of the victims one answer is there are in forty's going to investigate well this is something that all the relatives and all the lawyers said yesterday this can only be the end of this trial but this can't be the end of the investigation into this mud history murder spree it happened nationwide there are a lot of unanswered questions why did they get their cars from and how did they manage to pick their victims how did they manage to do it so fast and there are a lot of people doubting that only seven people were involved in this and actually the federal prosecution is also looking into nine at least nine. names nine
10:19 am
cases that we know also even the judge said the investigation doesn't stop his so maybe we'll see in the trial all right our political correspondent nina thank you very much for following the story for us now interior ministers from all twenty eight european union nations are meeting in the austrian city of in spoken what's being described as an informal gathering it follows talks over breakfast between three of the blocs main migration hardliners germany's costs a hole for austria have a keeper and it. they are among the loudest voices calling for tighter even wide migration in asylum policies the talks between all of the e.u. leaders will focus on are coming up with a common plan to stem the flow of migrants arriving in europe. and let's go to much is who is in inspire covering this meeting for us hi karen good to see you so as we heard of germany and italy's interior ministers they met yesterday today austria joined them tell us what they've been negotiating.
10:20 am
looks to me this was first of all a meeting that was strong on rhetoric and strong on symbolism you saw a whole see over holding hands and smiling into the cameras with a too far right wing anti immigrant populist leaders salvini and kill here in austria and then at the met their message message basically was as i said let's change here on the migration prices. spoke about a paradigm shift when it comes to sealing off external borders and all c. of us said we need to bring back order so what they all agree on is strengthening xstrata borders but a way you can feel that this is rather a softball sufis level unity is when it comes to the details so for instance policy of i would like to send migrants that have a rifle in italy and then moved on to germany he'd like to send them back but very clear he will not take back any migrants unless the extra on the borders are firmly close to migration all right so we're seeing tougher rhetoric from those three will
10:21 am
they get support from the rest of the e.u. interior ministers when they all meet later today. they will most definitely get support for this idea of building a fortress that is where everybody now is on one page and the austrian interior minister does not get tired of emphasizing that this is the will of the european people this is what austrians want this is what people in germany wants at least that is what he's saying so building this fortress stopping migration and then the hope is that the bigger problem of relocation of of this idea of distributing migrants that have arrived will become smaller and smaller with less and less people coming into europe. garrick matters for us and in support for interior ministers are meeting today thank you very much. a lot of companies are grappling with europe's migration debate monica have more in a year soon you can imagine the businesses in europe following those migration talks with mixed feelings because stricter border controls not external ones but
10:22 am
internal ones are a contradiction to what the schengen area is about to namely open borders that allow for a free flow of goods and services as well as people stricter controls however threaten the concept of just in time cross borders supply chains business warns that millions of euros are at stake. this truck from hungary has arrived just in time the products are needed by the company. and germany's southwestern state of boston verdun back the german company produces fans for example to be used in air conditioners showing the work with the hungry and plant makes the end product competitive supply chain delays due to new border controls would make the fans more expensive. risky will be if we had to plan for one two more days in the supply chain then we'd need to build a storage hall for eight thousand parts at about two point five million euros the customers would likely have to live with longer delivery times that would be unacceptable and on affordable food. for the truck the bottleneck is the german
10:23 am
austrian border where german police perform visual inspections to prevent refugees from entering the country illegally that leads to long traffic jams at the border on certain days from january to may twenty eight hundred four thousand six hundred attempted an authorized entries into germany were registered of those two thousand four hundred fifty individuals were turned away many were hidden on the trucks cargo beds. in munich it's rush hour at the wholesale produce market hundreds of trucks deliver fresh fruits and vegetables from southern europe every day they all depend on open borders. then a clutch month gets his fruit from southern italy increase passport controls directly at the border crossings would delay his deliveries from italy considerably . material i thought that this and as we deal with fresh produce of this would certainly have an effect on the prices and of course on the quality it is decisive
10:24 am
if the delivery truck has been on the road for twenty four more hours of if you prefer if you don't have access with longer waiting times at the border crossing such as from italy some dealers fear that some tropical fruits would disappear from the market completely the food. trade is a permanent race against time and against no margins. things get worse people would get laid off the fewer hours business volume reduced wealth is those are the effects that come with this i don't need to tell anyone if you have a company and it's not going as well as it should then the consequences are simple and if it gets really bad you shut down through every delay at the border would cost chaos in the supply chains that have already developed and would cause incalculable economic damages the schengen agreement is at stake. what twenty seventeen who wasn't a good year for the united states in terms of foreign direct investment the amount
10:25 am
of money coming into america from overseas plunged to twenty thirty two percent compared to the previous year and that's the second consecutive year of decline some international firms including foxconn and dima continue to invest but according to the o.e.c.d. many held back on investment decisions as they waited for trump's promised tax overhaul analysts say investment will likely pick up again once all of those reforms have come into effect foreign direct investment why it was also down eighteen percent last year. relative pick up on that so analysts say that investment will likely pick up again in the united states is joining me now from frankfurt last is that a reasonable assessment of the current environment. well currently it's really hard to say because it's not only donald trump who obviously does not like foreign investment much it's also his trade advisor peter navarro he has spoken to foreign investment in the u.s. as conquest by purchase using decidedly military term that is how much he is
10:26 am
against that and dislikes it however of course for companies even whether they like president trump or not or its policies or not of course they know that the united states is an extremely important market and that they can't be out of that market so we'll have continuing to invest at some point ok well we know that most of the u.s. trade will right now the drama is directed aimed at china how does that impact the chinese investment in the u.s. . well chinese investment is actually down ninety two percent this year as compared to last year so it basically has just fallen off the cliff there's hardly any investment going on right now it was constant actually chinese cell phone maker foxconn is building a huge plant but it really looks pretty much like this is the last big deal for a while a see if that is the committee of foreign investment in the u.s. is actually blocking all sorts of chinese deals that were planned including
10:27 am
a big deal by. others so it's really difficult for the chinese right now all right to their reporting for us from frankfurt thank you so much. and here's just a reminder of the top story of a following for you his story has been made in moscow to try a show reach for the world cup final for the very first time strike up to peep show score to the winning goal in extra time giving his team a two one win ratio will now meet france in sunday's world cup final. you're watching it did only news crumble and thanks for joining us. going to move.
10:28 am
on to the. going to. inter the conflict zone with me should sleep on. this week on conflict zone an evolution to it because in that second foreign minister who gathered his being among the politicians who are trying to accommodate you approach on the question of law school you gratian know that a compromise has been done is a fair deal for everybody conflicts so for. dealing. with the veil. polisario. the women of saudi arabia are going places.
10:29 am
to move. an exclusive look into the lives of saudi women to see how they move how they work and what they dream of. cox thank you. male power in saudi arabia in forty five minutes on. good brown really love her. or did she love the life you provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at the side. pursuing her own ambitions. no other woman got some close to. life and death with the few.
10:30 am
starts july twenty first on w. . this week on conflict zone i'm in berlin to talk to a catalina the ever foreign minister of bulgaria she's being among the politicians searching for a common e.u. approach on the question of large scale migration now that a compromise has been found is it a fair deal for everybody and will the agreement last. that here's a welcome.
28 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on