weren't a d.w.i. . this is it we do use life for roland donald trump declares nato a fine should machine after a contentious two day summit in brussels the us president goes sort of winning big spending increases from allies and then if we were to britain where he stirred more controversy by suggesting that the british people might not get the breaks that they voted for also coming up still trying to hammer out a plan for managing migration the hard line interior ministers of austria elite and generally try to persuade you interior ministers to take migration and asylum

policies plus a moral and legal battle over digital data in a landmark judgment a german court rules facebook must grant a grieving mother access to her deceased and daughter's account. and it was a thrilling and historic win for kori schake in the second semifinal of the world cup straker mario months who can't shift scored the winning goal against england in extra time in steams two one big she was followed by an endless night of celebrations. thank you very much for your company everyone one of nato's the most tumultuous summits in a long time has ended during the events u.s. president donald trump made a number of strident and highly critical remarks and. actually germany however

before leaving the summit in brussels trump reaffirmed his commitment to nato and said that the allies had all agreed to increase their budget contributions he also denied reports that the us had threatened to pull out of the alliance altogether if other member states failed to follow through on their spending promises. and german chancellor angela merkel spoke at the end of the nato meeting she said she felt the alliance was still strong but the member states needed to do more for each other this morning the question was again raised what we need to do for our defense and i made it clear for germany that we know that we need to do more and we have been doing more for some time and. we started moving in that direction long ago we are doing it for our own soldiers but also of course for the alliance. we are doing this in the face of changes to the security situation we have recognized the latest

with the attack on ukraine and the an extension of crimea. the chancellor speaking there at the end of the nato summit at the start of the nato summit president trump had some tough words for germany calling berlin out for being what he described as too reliant on russian gas and urged nato to look into the matter well to help us assess the state of bilateral ties between the u.s. and germany want to turn to u.s. political analyst james been in the goa sir thank you so much for joining us the two raring to mulcher his days at the nato h.q. mr trump going after germy saying it is controlled by russia did he really mean what he said or was he just playing hardball with the strategy here. i believe that he's trying to play strong hardball in order to encourage people to act and in that sense he was right and he has to have that on the other hand that bullying that kind of tough talk actually undermines his ability or modernize their leaders ability to go back to their publics and convince them that they need to do more

spending and more activity for nato. how much bad blood is there how damage to our bilateral relations when you undermine the trust and the the predictability of any agreement it takes a very long time to rebuild its knowledge of question is really whether or not the president will come back and build on that relationship that he has achieved attention by all the bar parties of nato in fact as the chancellor just said after the invasion of ukraine and then accession of crimea the europeans of cells understood that there was a threat and before that they did not believe there was a threat coming and have taken action to increase their defense spending and their capabilities to support their own security. how confident would you say is terms today that the u.s. will stick with nato. i think he has introduced a very significant question about whether or not the united states would stand by

its commitment under article five of the nato treaty just the fact that he has talked about this for us now two years nearly as made clear before that for thirty years since one thousand nine hundred seventy when he had an open letter in the new york times that europeans need to do more there is a very strong undercurrent of concern that the united states under his leadership would not support nato however at the same time the senate yesterday passed a resolution in favor of nato by ninety seven to two a very very strong understanding that the united states itself stands with nato and he took the point from that that he needs to understand that the united states does support nato does support article five and should he should support it and mr bennett argument in conclusion mr trump this is the first time that he's taken issue with germany what do you think his problem with. i think it stems back to

the one nine hundred eighty s. when germany also had a very large trade balance and he was in the bill in business and found that they he felt from his negotiating scene that he was being the united states was being taken advantage of he hasn't changed that position for thirty more years and so i think he has a carries out on and now looks to have bilateral relations and has with the europeans only a multilateral that is the u.s. commission or the e.u. commission is the one that negotiates trade agreements and he wants to talk individually and the most the strongest partner there is germany and so he has developed an ability to attack germany because it's the strongest country in europe u.s. political analyst james the novel thank you sir for weighing in my pleasure thank you very much. now from brussels the u.s. president has traveled on to what he called hot spot britain is set coincides with what is already shaping up to be a very difficult week for prime minister to resign may she suffered

a number of key resignations over her handling of britain's exit from the european union chump adding adding to the fire by weighing in on the issue donald trump and first lady arrived on air force one to start the four day visit he's expected to talk about a bilateral potential bilateral trade deal among other topics with prime minister theresa may and the police expect more than one hundred protests across the country during his facings. all right and standing by as you give your correspondent very good masa she joins us now from the capital london bridge what kind of reception is the couple getting. well i think the first research and london has been positive just where we are as the best is the u.s. ambassador's residence here in london winfield house and we've just seen people coming out of the residence it was supposed to be a town hall style meeting where he has met what i think mostly u.s.

citizens in the u.k. and they have said that every proud of president trump that they're proud of what he's doing defending the western alliance described him as a chilean characters a very positive but then again as you've already said there are many protests and protesters are already gearing up here outside the u.s. ambassador's residence and wherever he goes there will be protests he's going to meet the queen tomorrow in windsor we expect protests that he's also going to hold talks with to reason may and check us know that's going to be pretty much shelter that's outside of london probably not that minute protests over there but then when he travels on to scotland in the evening also again protests a lot of british people are really very skeptical about donald trump majority think that he's actually making the world a more dangerous place two million people almost a million have tried to petition to withdraw the invitation to him so a lot of people are very very skeptical indeed but enough of that nevertheless this

is a very high stakes meeting there for prime minister theresa may she's a bad old dealing with a major domestic political crisis she could use some help is he going to give her that helping hand. well indeed it's a very sensitive time for to reason main leaving the european union and in such a way losing one of the key allies and she would have hoped to revive this mythical so-called special relationship that there is the bond between the u.s. and the u.k. especially in this time when britain needs new allies and the most hope is for a new trade deal with the u.s. something that president trump has said is is very very likely but the question is how reliable of a partner is he and if you look at what happened at nate to all the to and fro i think the reason may well be very very careful you might say one thing today but he might retracted tomorrow so really a question of how close is this relationship going to be and i guess will we

finding out a pretty soon or reporting from london thank you. all right let's get you caught up now with some of the other stories making news around the world. relationship staying in the u.k. the british government has published a new blueprint for the country's exit from the european union new regs that minister dominic robb told parliament the proposals to the hosel aims to keep britain in a free market for goods with a looser relationship for services to the new class prompted the former foreign secretary and rags that minister to resign earlier this week. the syrian state television says government forces have raised the national flag over parts of that us city that had previously been in rebel hands since twenty eleven there are was the scene of the original anti assad protests that sparked civil war seven years ago the move was a major victory for president bashar al assad. israel released

a video of its forces attacking syrian military positions near the golan heights the country said its forces hit three targets in retaliation after a syrian drone entered israeli air space syrian forces are continuing to push toward the goal on an area israel captured from syria back in nineteen sixty seven . the catalyst separatist leader calls for could soon be extradited to spain as after a german court cleared his extradition on a charge that he misused public funds which among the flowed to spain last year after attempting to declare catalonia as independence he's been in germany since march. the a news interior ministers have been trying to hammer out a common plan on migration today at an informal meeting in the austrian city of ensberg ministers said they wanted to strengthen the blocks external borders and

combat people smuggling austria's interior minister herbert kick all is pushing for a hard line approach together with his german counterpart or say offer and at least what they are so again they are calling for a tighter e.u. wide migration and asylum policies but other ministers have expressed concern about the impact on human rights. and yet we use again it might to say has been following that meeting in innsbruck garrick have not have ministers made any concrete progress today. i'd say one of the most concrete things you can take away from this informal meeting so a meeting that is not meant to produce any conclusions or any written conclusions one of the most concrete things is this idea to strengthen the use external bought a force called frontex by twenty twenty two up to ten thousand police officers and now that already gives you the sort of the way this meeting has been heading it is

been all about building a european fortress against migration and for ministers to get a feeling for that the austrian presidency a rotating presidency carnley it is austria running things and it's a populist the far right wing going to remain us are prepared a number of things to really give ministers who came here through the mountains of unspoken feeling you had helicopters swooping you had very strong police presence heavy guns and finally ministers were shown a film that showed all sorts of terrorist attacks that occurred throughout europe including images of refugees from the migration crisis two years ago so the mood was set at what are the biggest points of contention in trying to forge a common migration plan. at the biggest time point of contention really everybody tried to sail around because these other things when it comes to what do we do with people that are already in europe and claim asylum

all that will come in the future with the rights to claim asylum and that is the real problem when it comes to the relocations of the distribution who are taking these refugees we still have a relocation program that is put to be put into action and also it's unclear in the future who will take refugees there has been practically zero information and no country raising its hand and saying well we are will be happy for instance to put up one of these receptions sent us that the european council in a key session. last in the last two weeks basically agreed to that that is an idea but for instance the italian interior minister outrightly for the root this out he said no such camp on the italian soil i guess let's talk about the host country of austria where the same meeting is taking place a centurion minister made some controversial proposals talk to us about that.

i say controversial as putting it it really miles terms these are really radical ideas of changing the way europe has deal and dealt with asylum he has drawn out a vision where he imagines that in the future asylum can only be claimed outside of the european union which is currently legal you can practically you can only claim asylum once you're in europe by that he wants to stop the pull factor that that brings people making the dangerous crossing over the mediterranean for instance but a number of ministers have disagreed have said this includes all kinds of legal but also practical problems so for instance the luxembourg's interior minister. said civilized people on not talking about such ideas and offer a mobile as the commissioner responsible for migration from the european commission made very clear he said he promised that the e.u. will not outsource its responsibilities when it comes to seeking asylum to have his

character modest reporting from inside work austria thank you. all right you're watching it every news was to have a lot more to tell you about including in a landmark judgment a german court has ruled that facebook must grant grieving parents access to their to seize daughter's account they hope to find clues to the cause of her death will look at what the judge means. but before that danielle has a business is an unusual industrial action in italy what's that about that's right well what links a football star with calm manufacturing workers at a fee a chrysler plant in italy will go on strike this month and they have a very good reason football softball cristiana rinaldo has just signed a deal to transfer to your venters turin for a hefty price tag so what's the big deal about this big deal or here's why the world has a so angry. these workers it's an italian fit chrysler factory are angry the reason

news of a costly football transfer christiane every now and always leaving rail madrid to join you ventus to in for a total of one hundred million euros it is an yearly family owned shands in both fit and eventis employees say the owners should invest the money in them instead that's why they've decided to strike an us cafe in fact it's like a punch in the face for those working here for over forty years we've received little money but for right now though there's money it's a shame it's disgusting and it will put up others say the transfer is a marketing move. the costs are huge but the family knows how to do their math i mean you have to fight equal do market research and it knows that there's a reward of the same value for the company to put it that people got a scholarship to go. and then there are those who are just happy for that scene.

though. more industrial action now ryanair pilots a staged a twenty four hour strike today which has forced the airline to cancel thirty flights out of ireland the irish airline pilots association is protesting over pay and working conditions the strike only affects flights between the u.k. and ireland but other unions are preparing to strike in spain portugal and belgium later this month that could affect across the continent today marks the first day of industrial action for ryanair since officially recognizing unions in december the united states could be softening its position on iran previous statements suggested washington aims to reduce the nation's oil exports to zero but secretary of state mike brown peo says they may grant waivers to a handful of countries importing the grain. and sanctions snapback later this week u.s. officials have been meeting with the saudi saudi energy ministry to discuss keeping

up supply to avoid volatility the trumpet is facing said it wants to deny iran revenue it's previously used to finance terrorism. it could also highest court has upheld a claim of multi-billion dollar damages against the oil giant chevron that's for decades of rain forest damage the court said indigenous people have a right to compensation for oil spills that contaminated groundwater despite high hopes from those affected the ruling is largely symbolic as chevron no longer operates in ecuador. because your lengthy legal battle oil giant chevron has been ordered to pay nine point five billion dollars in damages for decades of environmental harm. texaco never again of reference to the company chevron took over in two thousand and one the plaintiffs include indigenous triage from the amazon rain forest who filed a class action lawsuit twenty five years ago now the highest court in ecuador has

ruled in their favor. their home was once a dense jungle us oil company texaco arrived in the one nine hundred sixty s. now not much grows here anymore the affected area is four times larger than new york the soil is contaminated there's a search everywhere and cancer rates are above average. some see the ruling as largely symbolic and say enforcing the decision won't be easy the environmental damage relates to oil operations blamed on texaco that took place between one thousand nine hundred sixty four and one thousand nine hundred meaning it ended more than a decade before chevron acquired the firm. the judgment isn't just against chevron it's against the system of corporate and community rules the entire planet it's against the global corporate client it's a sentence that sets a great global priester that antigens people's together are capable of accessing justice if you. got

a party who wanted to sort of. chevron has no assets left in ecuador to see the plaintiffs have tried in vain to sue the company in the united states they want to see oil giants held accountable for the pollution they cause. and finally if your business the dreams of global bike sharing startup turns into a nightmare as filed for bankruptcy in singapore and left tens of thousands of bicycles apparently stranded in the streets and your company says it still wants to do business here and problems with its means many of the bikes can't even be located obama has agreed to cut its fleet in munich for example to one thousand but authorities say there are still three thousand bicycles lying around in the city. now where does your data go when you die that's what a german court has had to decide a very very important issue that a lot of people are grappling with germany's highest court has ordered facebook to

give the parents of deceased user access to her data the couple have been fighting for years to find out the cause of their fifteen year old daughter's death they hope her facebook account will give them some clues. almost six years ago at teenage scarlets run over by an underground train in berlin whether it was a suicide or a tragic accidental still unknown the parents say to try to get access to her facebook page to find out if the message has provided any clues although they have the loving code the said was blocked as facebook had already memory allies to account after facebook refused to grant them access the parents want to first case in twenty fifteen only for another court to overturn the ruling on the grounds that opening the account would compromise the privacy of the teen issues contacts. in the latest verdict the federal card ruled that the parents can inherit decoders

facebook accounts. so we have an on a lot of documents analog documents like diaries and personal letters are readily passed on it's from an inheritance point of view there's no reason to treat digital content differently utah. and us to one hundred. until now lie. yes and activists advise people to make their own arrangements until such time that there was a final ruling cottage i fundamentally advise people to take care of their estate one way to do that is by issuing a letter of authorization which can include how digital data is dealt with in case of death if. not intent you designate someone you trust and ideally give them power of attorney. to file enough to be given so it is important to take care of once did to legacy but not everyone is aware of that in the obviously so we're not going to i haven't thought about what happens to it when i die. or photos are also digital

inheritance i now print them off for my daughter and put them into a little album on the top on the as open as i will and it's any sort of us old enough to think about if you have to so not at all no. really just to make this somewhat difficult topic because i'm personally affected right now since someone i know died in the question came up what happens to their funds but account. may be realized that you'd be deleted. but i don't know never thought about it i don't know the federal court's decision could now set a president for how gemini deals with the digital i can see in the future. serino williams is through to the will go final after a straight sets victory over germany's you or your guests that the seven time champion cruised past six two six four williams will now meets actually kerber in

a rematch of the twenty sixteen final kerber made quick work of the os to pen co winning the match a six three six three in just over an hour is the second time the german has been to the final at the all england club. next up the football world cup in russia has delivered another the reeling clash beat england in the semifinal and the country is now heading to its first ever world cup final they recovered from an early goal to want to set up a final showdown with france on sunday. crewe ish under pressure from the get go forcing a foul on delhi ali and giving england their first chance on goal kieren chippy a with a perfectly timed free kick one new for the three lions in the fifteen minutes. he took courage shot into the sixty eight minutes of breaking limbs defense even

parachutes far more determined to get the ball than carl walker one will. and despite multiple chances there were no more goals in the regular ninety minutes the game heading into extra time. in the one hundred ninth minute marmande you catch with the decider. score of parachutes turn provider jordan pickford in the main goal was without a chance. this young three lions team's dream dashed in the most painful way while croatia sen it reaching their first world cup final. and saying wait for ball and chelsea have sacked their italian coach antonio conti after just two seasons in charge according to british media reports while conti guided chelsea to the premier league title in his first year at stamford bridge and won this year's f.a. cup but his future was plunged into doubt after the team failed to qualify for next

season's champions league he is expected to be replaced by another italian the former now fully coach. and before i let you go to remind you of the stories that we're tracking for you this hour a u.s. president has reaffirmed. his commitment to nato at the end of a two day summit he also posted a finding of winning increases in the spending from his nato allies trump has now arrived in britain and in a landmark judgement a german ports has ruled that facebook must grant grieving parents access to the embassies daughters account the couple hope it will give them clues to the cause of their fifteen year old daughter's death. thanks so much for watching we'll be back at the top of the hour. moving.

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international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week can only have two dishes in the nato allies been on more open display than in this year's summit in brussels and could focus a fire from president trying to defeat one of the strongest military alliances in the street. join us for this week's funny. quadriga sixty minutes. did eva brown really love alpha hitler. or did she love the life he provided for her. she was the dictator's mistress. only an insignificant concert at his side.

pursuing her own ambitions. but certainly has no other woman got close to. life and death with the few. starts july twenty first on d w. welcome to in good shape here's what's coming up. their genes from the ocean what makes algae so healthy. fun on the us air has stand up paddle boarding strengthens your whole body.