this is t w news live from berlin turkey ends its two years state of emergency but new anti terror legislation and opposition groups war each they believe present and one will fuse his sweeping new powers to consolidate the end she chair a regime introduced during the state of emergency will go to his temple for the latest. also on the program as president trump struggles to contain

a political storm in washington we get the view from tennessee at the rodeo for giving him an easy ride. thailand's rescue cave boys back with their families now some of them say they want to be navy seals or professional football that's when they grew up. and the invisible children of the bosnian war they were born to mothers raped during the conflict of the early one nine hundred ninety s. no one wanted to acknowledge them then now they're fighting for their rights. hello and welcome my name is christopher spring thanks for joining us turkey has lifted its state of emergency which was introduced two years ago after a failed coup that left hundreds dead turkish president richard try about the one used to measure to rule by decree and crackdown on. in the opposition tens of

thousands of people were purged from the military and from the civil service and hundreds of politicians and journalists were also arrested although the government has now opted not to extend that emergency rule it's proposing a stringent antiterrorism bill to replace it. and for more we're going to cross now to istanbul to our correspondent there dorian jones door in the state of emergency is lifted opposition parties though say that this new legislation that president ed one is putting in place effectively makes the state of emergency permanent did they have a point. well with them i think the state of emergency the tens of thousands of people currently jailed under those emergency powers on the more than one hundred thousand dismissed from their jobs will still remain dismissed from the post and jail going forward it means that those powers that were used against these people will now come to an end and there is some hope that possibly this could have told an ending or at least an easing up on this president

a crackdown since the twenty sixteenth failed coup attempt but as we speak going through parliament is a new sweeping anti terror goal that reinstates many of the most controversial aspects of state of emergency including prolonged periods of detention without charge and access to lawyers empowering local governments to ban protests and also retaining the power to dismiss public workers from their posts controversially a new powers also been introduced allowing local governments to restrict access to cities to people and restrict people leaving cities and this the government say is necessary picasso threat posed from the failed coup attempt still remains they say least pals are needed to protect democracy but for the opposition they say that this more will mean a permanent state of emergency a concern that is also reflected by many international human rights groups well talking about human rights groups dorrian some of them are saying that you know

everyone needs to and i quote lift the suffocating climate of fear that some gulf countries that are an accurate description of the public mood in turkey at the moment. well it does that pain who you speak to turkey is a deeply polarized country in the last month's presidential election for the president only narraway winning with fifty two percent of the vote while the other half of the country are stormily opposed to him and one half believe that these emergency powers are being used to stifle the scent of the other side say yes this country is facing a still up right we had a failed coup attempt over two hundred fifty people died there is a danger still to be faced and we need these special powers that has to be said that emergency rule being in two years in power even among supporters of the president opinion polls indicate people do want the lifting of those powers but they still remain to be said though that there is still support for strong measures

to what supporters of president argue needs to protect democracy. there our correspondent in istanbul u.s. president donald trump has spent a second day trying to manage the fallout from his controversial summit with his russian counterpart vladimir putin at that summit in helsinki he said he believed putin's denial concerning allegations of russian interference in the twenty sixteen u.s. election a day later though trump made a major u. turn claiming he had misspoken when addressing the media trump is facing massive criticism over his handling of the helsinki summit both from politicians and from the public demonstrators keeping up protests in front of the white house for three nights in a row now. last night trump told u.s. network c.b.s. that he did agree with u.s. intelligence claims that russia meddled in the twenty sixteen vote and said that numerous times before and i would say that that is true but you haven't condemned

putin specifically do you hold him personally responsible. well i would because he's in charge of the country just like i consider myself to be responsible for things that happen in this country so certainly as the leader of a country you would have to hold him responsible yes. facing a firestorm in washington but what ordinary americans think is clear richardson has been traveling the country in tennessee where she found out that most people aren't too concerned. donald trump is getting an easy right here in tennessee the uproar over his summit with vladimir putin hasn't reached this range cowhorse classic the writers getting ready to compete think the talks were nothing to worry about they're happy to see trump talking to putin and think you probably did a good job or at least tried his best i think that no matter who is in office somebody can always do a better job and they're always going to be criticized for whatever they do. i do

feel that president term does have our best interest at heart. i think that is mr personality it could have been handled better i am impressed with the fact that he like most presidents in the past or human and make mistakes and he's willing to admit it and come back and attempt in his fashion to fix some. skepticism in trump heartland also runs deep of how the media is portraying this summit with putin and why politicians are bickering over it. republican state senator paul bailey says there's simply not enough information to judge tom's performance there's just a lot of speculation out there from others especially those politicians that want to criticize the meeting but in reality we do not know exactly what took place behind closed doors and i'm assuming that it was a good meeting and i'm assuming that our president basically was very pro-american and and he certainly let president putin know that. but some republicans have

condemned trump for what democrats say was disgraceful or even treasonous. appearing to believe an adversary's denial of election interference over information from his own intelligence service says the republican leadership has been frustrated by the putin because they think it's given democrats more fodder to rally their base around they would prefer voters to be thinking about things like the tax reform plan passed last year as well as the strong state of the u.s. economy as november's mid-term elections come up they're hoping that the scandal surrounding this summit will blow over quickly but trump supporters here never thought it was a problem to begin with they don't think putin is taking him for a ride. in bosnia herzegovina and southeastern europe they're known as the invisible children no one wants to them because they are the result of something shameful right carried out by fighters during the bosnian war of one thousand nine hundred two to one thousand nine hundred five so the children they grew up

marginalized but now in their mid twenty's some of them fighting for their rights we have this exclusive report for you from the boston capital sorry a. twenty four year old usage was conceived when a croat soldier raped her mother during the war in bosnia growing up after the conflict without a father surname was enough to mark as an outcast. children born of war are not recognized as victims of war in bosnia and that often leads to discrimination. on that issue program. the most common problem these kids face during their upbringing is with documents. that's because their documents have names missing on them so these kids have problems and they want to start university . now i know is publicly defying social stigmas and challenging bureaucratic barriers she co-founded the forgotten children of war

bosnia's first ngo linking children of rape so they can lobby together for recognition. twenty five years after the war our goal is to let these children come out and let both the bosnian state and society know that we exist so that we get legally recognized by the government. i mean as n g o for war children is itself in its infancy across bosnia fifteen members have joined so far but founders are searching for more. was conceived want to serve a soldier raped his mother in one thousand nine hundred three these children born of ethnic cleansing are now working together to break lingering ethnic barriers. long before i met anya i knew there were more of us. it was only a matter of time until we finally met at a table and shared our stories and experiences.

it's not known how many children of war there are in bosnia today some estimate that twenty thousand women were raped during the conflict and that around four thousand of them had children as a result. many rape survivors kept the assaults and their children's paternity a secret women like alina. those who took this video after my child was born i hate her because i was afraid i thought someone would take her away or tuck or kill her . alina who asked to speak anonymously was twenty three when an enemy soldier raped her she didn't tell her daughter but she learned the truth from her mother's police report that she discovered by chance. i know i know the sense you find i was has she was conceived my daughter has been driven by raich

rage against society right because she is an outcast they swept us under the rug as if none of us has ever happened they denied it when we showed ourselves their only talked about this when they needed something like our votes when there are elections. by asserting themselves publicly bosnia's invisible children can become a symbol of progress for the country a bridge towards ethnic reconciliation and societal progress but if ignored these young men and women can become another symbol of a society stuck in a cycle of post-war divisions and zero sum ethnic politics. but for now voices like i know as are the only ones breaking the silence about bosnia's invisible children. music is the state doesn't want to talk about it somebody needs to that's why i feel responsible if i've started something i need to see it through

to the end it's the only way to finally achieve peace after all that's happened. then. ok time to catch up now with some of the other stories making news around the world britain's press association news agency is reporting that british police believe they've identified the suspect responsible for not attack on a former russian double agent and his daughter back in march so good script powell and his daughter fell ill in salzburg after being exposed to not be chock a military grade nerve agents the suspects the police have identified are believed to be russian nationals. commercial flights have resumed between ethiopia and eritrea twenty years after they were halted by war an ethiopian airlines jet took off from his alibi yesterday bound for eritrea as capital asmara after a ceremony to mark the takeoff it's the latest step in a peace process ending three decades of conflict between the two east african countries. because hungary is withdrawing from the united nations' agreement to

manage world wide migration foreign minister peter see ya towards a global compact for migration run counter to hungers interests the united states is the only other country to reject the treaty so far which is due to be signs later this year that. thailand's rescued cave boys are finally back home after the hospital stay that followed their eighteen day ordeal yesterday marks that first public appearance smiling and joking on national t.v. as they shared details of their traumatic experience it was an emotional day both for the boys and for their relieved family as. the long awaited moment finally comes to repat this home. a huge relief for his. family. case one of the twelve boys from the world was a football team that beat all the odds their opponents nature and time.

passed the boys made their first appearance since the rescue they showed little sign of having spent over two weeks trapped in a flooded cave with just one flashlight and nothing to eat the boys say they tried to take their way out and avoid thinking about food until the rescue divers finally found them one of the team members described the magical moment. it happened in the evening while we were sitting on the rocks. we heard some noise of people talking so we told each other to be quiet and listen to the noise. we weren't sure if it was for real so we stopped and listened and it turned out to be true i was shocked. it was a miracle i didn't know what to answer it took me some time to answer when he came out of the water he asked me how are you i'm ok replied. the team and their coach

had ventured into the case in the province after football practice ignoring warnings about dangerous monsoon floods. a massive search of it was launched when they failed to return despite no one knowing that the boys were even a life. nine days later they were found safe divers carried out unprecedented rescue operation over three days racing against rising waters and falling oxygen levels. the extraction was decided by the team those who lived for this from the caves with a first out. safe and hospital the team page tribute to a thai diver who died during the operation. the boys say they want to be navy seals a professional football. when they grew up out of hospital they are now finally reuniting with their families and once again kicking a football. turning to nicaragua now where the organization of american states has

condemned human rights abuses committed by police and armed civilians against anti-government protesters the demonstrators originally took to the streets in april to oppose government welfare cuts but a heavy handed response from security forces has prompted a wider challenge to the government. after a hard fought battle to regain this neighborhood paramilitary forces loyal to nicaraguan president daniel ortega show they are firmly in control it's the first time that pro-government forces have taken over more nimble a key opposition area in the country's third biggest city. demonstrations here against the government began in mid april because of cuts to social security benefits or take as heavy handed policies have also sparked wider unrest across the country. they asked about the barricade.

i said it was from people from another area. and they started cutting my legs. i'm scared every night those vehicles filled with people drive by. that would. at least two hundred eighty people have lost their lives in the fighting so far on wednesday the organization of american states passed a resolution calling for an end to the violence in nicaragua as well as early elections many of the new violence has been characterized as an unprecedented bull about by observers and this council cannot ignore. nicaragua's government labeled the resolution illegal and unfair just north it up but if it. cannot be used on one block of nations just decides on a certain document. that we've got considering the opinion of the other countries. who have the money. the government says protesters

are terrorists seeking a coup d'etat it's passed a new anti-terrorism law one critics say will make it even easier for police to criminalise demonstrators. ok let's catch up on our progress in the sort of false the eleventh stage was the relatively short one hundred night kilometer ride through the alps from view to now as yet team skies thomas launched an impressive attack on the final climb which saw him cross the finish line first snatch the yellow jersey only from self well placed when his foot. wichita are now heading deep into mountain territory it's time to weed out the serious contenders from the also rans team sky set the pace at the front of the peloton happy to let a breakaway group advance up i hate with thirty three kilometers to go on the days and ultimately climb spaniard out one hundred out of a day went on the attack native joined by tom to move around another tool contender

but they were always in team sky sights the pack seemed swallowing up a resigned battle that day out front to make county have a was now the lone breakaway leader there was a storm coming in the shape of thomas the team sky man peeled off in search of glory in the last kilometer he pulled away from a group including two man before catching the last man in his way an incredible solo win by the great. for me just an amazing day i think i said whatever happens now as a bonus you know i think this race has been amazing for me so far. be a success whatever happens now thomas takes over the leader's yellow jersey he's now the man to beat. meanwhile in golf the british open gets underway today with jordan speight looking to defend the title he won so brilliantly a year ago but retaining a major goal title is no easy task or man has been talking about that is for time

major champion rory mcilroy it's had its fair share of ups and downs of course and had this to say ahead of the tournament. you know my performances in the majors at that point but that wasn't the norm i was in my normal level that was above my normal level and then you sort of you you go back on and then you build yourself back up again but you know every everything finds its balance and it's you know and you jordan's had a nice little run these one three and three years am i had a nice when i won four and four and if you continue to do stuff like value are going to be one of the greatest of all time but you know there's only really being one guy that's done it for like a ten year period where he's well not many and that was tiger i mean what he did and you know it was eleven years and he won fourteen major championships i mean that is. pretty ridiculous in anyone's american football now and in the wake of last season three could neve protest the n.f.l. of kick off the september with a new policy standard respect the national anthem or pay the price for an a c.

titan general casey says i'm going to take a flying this year why not chris and made it clear to the press that romeo and silently protest despite the n.f.l. it's unclear exactly how much the difference of them stand to lose the teams are allowed to play to find its world purchased off it in twenty sixteen with colin kaepernick who took me. from what he said also stand against racial injustice. now it's time for business with the funny and those e.u. measures on steel imports and take effect today the european union has introduced temporary for test on steel imports it will make us fear that u.s. terrorists will encourage major producers like china to send their steel to the e.u. instead leading to a search that could destabilize the industry and it's not an irrational concern there is currently a glock's of steel in global markets primally due to chinese all production china

makes almost as much crude steel as the rest of the world combined to quote us will stay in place for a mock so of two hundred day. all right let's cross over to orosz bars our financial correspondent in frankfurt tell a wish to get more details on this story because because you is no money no info praising free trade or on the roll but this is of course a move towards protectionism so what does that mean for the already asked trade dispute. yes it could lead to a further escalation of course because the united states or the chinese could react or other people who import steel into the european union but the european union can do that under the rules of the world trade organization if it sees industry is in serious jeopardy and jobs at stake and the e.u. says that it does see that and of course it's right that it's protectionism but an economist i talked to said you know in this case it's a choice between a rock and

a hard place there is no ideal solution do nothing and you may convince mr trump and the white house to let off but it may encourage them further and if you do something now yes us collate the trade war difficult decision the e.u. decided to go this way. we cannot say what that may how that may develop but what we can say to it we'll have facts on customers and cleans us of steel what exactly . yes the auto industry here in europe is warning about just that the association representing the european manufacturers says that it will lead to a rise in steel prices and will affect the industry and here again economists say yes that is possible that it will affect the producers for example car manufacturers or anyone using steel engineering firms building big things but economists at the moment doubt that the producers will pass that on to the consumer

in the first step they will probably absorb it at first and just reduce their profit margin also not good of course exactly over at the five a stock exchange or in front of it rather thank you so much. ryanair is set to cancel six hundred flights next week due to cabin crew strikes in spain portugal and l.g. on the low cost airline. travel plans for around one hundred thousand passengers ryanair such as it has offered a fact to travelers refunds. and accommodation where appropriate. better pay and better working conditions. tough times in greece's economy put pressure on small businesses after years of crisis many firms collapse but one traditional family run company followed the way to live

and thrive bringing up plenty of new orders quite literally. a gallon opulence family has been making bells for over two hundred years the last remaining bell making business in greece is run by christophe and thomas now in their fifty's when the financial crisis struck the two brothers refused to give up a trade that their forefathers began in the eighteen hundreds. making bells is labor intensive and time consuming and then put plunge by sixty percent in the wake of the financial crisis alongside a fall in church donations but the brothers refused to shut down instead they focused on exporting their b. spoke chimes. there's a moral satisfaction that comes with continuing something your grandfather did your great grandfather your great great grandfather it's quite significant you.

know more than half the gallon of production is ringing out in countries like australia africa and the us. christophe's and thomas sons will continue the business much to the relief of their fathers who feared it would end with them. there was no way i was going to let all my fathers and uncles efforts in building all of this be lost and secondly as a trader i love it i like it i find it enjoyable. that will be music to the ears of the local priest who swears by going up the last bells he likens them to the call of god. they're watching did on news from berlin wall coming to. stay until being it's.

moved. into the conflict zone. close to somalia is going so is the drug trade shows corruption my guess is human capital that's all. going to come on los santos who takes the nobel peace prize to trade back to the muslims

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to their culture state. only a promise to his son the most certainly what john returned to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result was culture shock. from the forest starts caucus night w. . violence is on the rise in colombia so is the drug trade so is corruption this wasn't the way it was meant to be my guest this week in the capital baghdad saw is the outgoing president juan manuel santos who takes with him by nobel peace prize for helping to and latin america's most running insurgency but does he deserve it.