this is do w. news line from berlin israel defines its arab citizens and neighbor a new law explicitly defines it as a nation state of the jewish people not the controversial law provokes a protest by arab lawmakers for the prime minister says it's a defining moment for zionism we'll get the latest from israel also on the program . thailand's rescue cute boys back with their families now some of them say they want to be maybe seals or professional footballers when they grow up. as president

trump struggles to contain a political storm in washington we get the view from tennessee at the rodeo they're giving him an easy ride. and to the invisible children of the bosnian war they were born to mothers graves during the conflict of the early one nine hundred ninety s. no one wanted to acknowledge them then now they're fighting for their right. i need a commander welcome to the program the israeli parliament has passed a highly controversial law that explicitly defines the country as the nation homeland of the jewish people now there were chaotic scenes in parliament after the bill was approved with ira bomb makers being ejected after protesting the new law makes hebrew the country's only official language downgrading arabic to quote special status that was ring of prime minister benjamin the. here who has called

the vote a defining moment in the history of zionism critics say the law's the law is racist and discriminatory. but the more we will keep ensuring civil rights in israel's democracy these rights will not be harmed but the majority also has rights and the majority decides an absolute majority wants to ensure our state's jewish character for generations to come. then nationality bill is a hate crime there are discriminating against the arab citizens against minority with the races africans especially those of jewish settlements and those articles downgrading. the status of the arabic language. or following the developments in israel and we'll be bringing you more in our subsequent shows all thailand's rescued boys are finally back home after the

hospital stay but followed their eighteen day ordeal yesterday they made their first public appearance smiling and joking with national television as they share details of their traumatic experience it was an emotional day for the boys and for their relieved family. the long awaited moment finally comes at this home. a huge relief for his family. he's one of the twelve boys from the wildhorse a football team that beat. their opponents nature and time. ask 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 i didn't 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 show gripe province after football practice ignoring warnings about dangerous monsoon floods. and 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 an 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 footballers' when they grow up out of hospital they're now finally reuniting with their families and once again kicking a football. u.s. president donald trump has spent a second day. trying to manage the fallout from his controversial summit with russian counterpart vladimir putin at that summit he said he believed put in denial concerning allegations of russian interference in the twenty sixteen us elections a day later though trump made a major u. turn claiming he had misspoken when addressing the media while trump is facing massive criticism over his handling of the summit both from politicians and from

the public demonstrators have actually kept up protests in front of the white house for three nights in a row now last night trump told us network c.b.s. that he did agree with u.s. intelligence claims that russia had meddled in the twenty sixteen vote and said that numerous times before and i would say that that is true but you haven't confirmed putin specifically do you hold him personally responsible well i would because he's in georgia of the country just like i consider myself to be responsible for things that happened in this country so certainly as the leader of a country you would have to hold him responsible yes. so trant very clearly facing a firestorm in washington but what do ordinary americans think. claire richardson traveled to trunk country in tennessee for where she found out but 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's going to be a little better i am impressed with the fact that he like most presidents of the past or human 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 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 in adversaries denial of election interference over information from his own intelligence service says the republican leadership has been frustrated by the putin trump summit 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 their hope. 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. let's not look at some of the other stories making news around the world britain's press association news agency is reporting that british police believe they have identified the suspects responsible for an attack on a former russian double agent and his daughter in march. and his daughter fell ill in solsbury after being exposed to. a military grade nerve agent the suspects the police have identified are believed to be russian nationals. to accuse a state of emergency has come to an end the country has been under emergency rule since a failed coup attempt to years ago it's allowed president and on to rule by decree and crackdown on the opposition the government has already proposed a stringent terrorism bill to replace the measure. hungary's withdrawing from united nations agreement to manage world wide migration foreign minister. said the

global compact for migration will run counter to hungary's interests the u.s. is the only other country to reject the treaty so far which is due to be signed later this year. commercial flights have resumed between ethiopia and eritrea twenty years after they were halted by war and if you're going to call from addis ababa yesterday by capital a smaller 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. nor do you keep is fuelling dozens of wildfires and sweden authorities are struggling to contain the blaze is burning mostly the central and western part of the country he said he has sent helicopters and planes to help dollars the flames. in bosnia. the heads of government in south eastern europe they're known as the invisible children no one wants to acknowledge them

because they're the result of something shameful rape carried out by fighters during the bosnian war of one thousand nine hundred two to one thousand nine hundred five so the children grew up marginalized but now in their mid twenty's some of them are fighting for their rights we have this exclusive report from the bosnian 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 aren't recognized as victims of war in bosnia and that often leads to discrimination. and i just your program is. 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 when 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. in geo for war children is itself in its infancy across bosnia fifteen members have joined so far but founders are searching for more. olen movie was conceived want to serve a soldier raped his mother in one thousand nine hundred ninety three these children born of ethnic cleansing are now working together to break lingering ethnic barriers. but it was. long before i met

anya i knew there were more of us. there 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. posted after my child was born i hate her because i was afraid. i thought someone would take her away or attack 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 since she find out how she was conceived my daughter has been driven by raich rage against society of rage because she is an outcast they swept to sunder the rug as if none of us had ever happened they denied it when we showed ourselves they only talked about us when they needed something like our votes when there are elections. by asserting themselves publicly 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 ethnic politics. but for now voices like are the only ones breaking the silence about bosnia's invisible

children. if 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. in nicaragua the organization of american states has condemned human rights abuses committed by police and civilians against anti-government protesters now 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 to. get up and they started cutting my legs. but i'm scared every night those vehicles filled with people drive by. 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 blood about by observers and this council cannot ignore. nicaragua's government labeled the resolution illegal and meant. that we've got

considering the opinion of the other countries. that have the money. the government says protesters are terrorists seeking a coup d'etat it's past a new anti-terrorism law one critics say will make it even easier for police to criminalize demonstrators. so in sports we begin by checking up on the progress of the tour de france now in the eleventh stage was the relatively short one hundred eight kilometer ride through the alps from. the a and team skies rained thomas launched an impressive attack on the final climb which saw him cross to the finish line first snatch the yellow jersey and leave him self well placed to win his maiden tour. with the tour 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 a hate with thirty three kilometers to go on the day's pronouncement climb spaniard at one hundred out of a day went on the attack made to joined by tom to move around another to a contender but they were always in team sky sights the pack seemed swallowing up to resign their day up front to make county have a was now the lone breakaway leader there was a storm coming in the shape of growing thomas the team sky peeled off in search of glory in the last kilometer he pulled away from a group including to none before catching the ever eight the last man in his way and incredible solo wayne bridge. for me just an amazing day i think. whatever happens now as a bonus you know i think this race has been amazing for me so far. yeah be a success whatever happens i'm thomas takes over the leaders yellow jersey he's now

the man to beat. in the wake of last season's taken the protests the american national football league is set to kick off this september with a new policy stand and respect the national anthem or prepared to pay a price tennessee titan general casey says i'm going to take a find this year why not well casey made it clear to the press that he'll neil as likely protest despite the new n.f.l. rule it's unclear exactly how much the defensive end stance. but teams are allowed to pay the fines as well now protests started in twenty sixteen with colin kaepernick who took a knee during the anthem in what he said was to stand against racial injustice. well my colleague funny is here with the business and i understand there's a lot of stuff happening with the as far as imports are concerned exactly actually taking into effect today the european union has introduced temporary quotas on steel imports and even law makers fear that u.s.

terrorists will encourage major producers like china to send their steel to european union in start leading to a suit that could destabilize the industry and it's not an irrational conserve there is currently a glut of steel on global markets primarily due to chinese overproduction china makes almost as much crude steel as the rest of the world combined to quote us roosting place for a maximum of two hundred days. all right let's get much more this story from our correspondent in frankfurt thanks for joining us it was actually normally praising free trade around the world but this is of course a move towards protectionism so what does that mean for an already. trade dispute. well this is another step of escalation the e.u. is praising free trade but it's facing a very difficult choice that's what economists say either do nothing and then not

escalate and hope that donald trump the u.s. president will not escalate himself further and that china will not react and swamp talk to think that's probably a good idea but it is another step in the school ation and who knows where it will and there are already much higher sums and all sorts of products in discussion being waved around but under the w t o rules it is allowed for the e.u. to do this e.u. at least argues that it sees the industry in serious danger and jobs at stake i'm a cost of our or a close humor of steel how does this entire situation trickle down to me. well it will trickle down whether it will trickle down to you or me that's a question but. economists say that the companies involved will have to pay higher steel prices the car industry warns about the c european association. complaining that the e.u.

is neglecting that steel demand is already picking up because of the economy and this would add to the pressure whether it will trickle down to us as a as a measure of whether companies will then pass on their costs to the consumers there is doubt that they will in order not to stop sales but you can't be sure of that. or you part that the five for stock exchange for us thank you so much. now dame for a sales forecast for the third quarter fueled by fears that the all my marketplace is news ing momentum that's also lowered its revenue guidance what a year at the company no expecting to make two hundred million dollars less than previously forecast and use columns as anybody faces overwhelming competition from other retailers. beefing up their or their presence last month e.p.a. slashed three hundred jobs in silicon valley. ryanair is set to cancel sixty six hundred flights next week to two cabin crew strikes in

spain portugal and belgium the low cost airline. travel plans for around one hundred thousand passengers and arrive there is often a factor travelers refunds free bookings and accommodation where appropriate the employees are demanding better pay and spencer who can condition its. in grace's economy economy rather but huge pressure on small businesses after years of crisis many firms collapse but one traditional family run company found a way to both survive and thrive ringing up plenty of new orders and that's quite literally here's more. to go in 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 the trade that their forefathers began in the eighteen hundreds. making bells is labor intensive and time consuming and then output plunged 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 bespoke 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 right. now more than half the gallon of production is ringing out in countries like australia africa and the us. christofferson 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 trade i love it i like it i find it enjoyable. that will be music to the ears of the local priest who swears by government of the most bells he likens them to the call of god. now the threat of robots rising up and taking over could very well be a relative one but if they're going to look like of this is the guy then he won't have much to worry about robots like these are being used as driverless delivery recalls that may seem like science fiction but in china they are already up and running. this may look like a washing machine on wheels but its inventors of zen robotics call it their little yellow horse trundles along beijing sidewalks of three kilometers an hour making deliveries for a supermarket chain. the robot takes advantage of the chinese love of cashless

payments and smartphone shopping. china is the biggest online market in the world. of all chinese consumers make at least one smartphone purchase a month the huge delivery demand could soon eclipse the number of available human couriers. hundred million packages a day are delivered in china in future it'll be a billion there won't be enough humans to make the deliveries we need more robots to fill the gap. the little yellow horse is equipped with g.p.s. sensors and cameras and travels up to five kilometers it can't however climb stairs . its weakness is that it can't deliver directly to the door like a human but it's still quite practical the robot delivers relatively quickly. similar robots exist in the u.s. and germany so the last stretch of road to the consumer could likely be covered mostly by robots in future. and their minds are on the top stories we're following

for you triggering protests from arab lawmakers israel has passed a highly controversial new law who finds the country. the jewish people prime minister binyamin netanyahu has called the bill's passage finding. and you're watching news from berlin a much more coming up at the top of the hour stay on tell me you.

when it comes to designing tricky puzzle also fun dave enter is a master of. the detriments inventions one numerous award. is mechanical puzzles give fans hands brain cells working. so how quickly could use all the world's largest movies. next on d w. a victory for team spirit france celebrates the world cup champions. the national football team it has asked for says france itself fans like the five. one cup success has transformed the nation. by chance to tax labor dispute.

sixteen. just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of this captivating sound. deep in the rain forest in central africa. to find their culture that he stayed close. only a promise to his son to leave the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result of reverse culture shock. the praise we. saw from the forest starts caucus night on w.

i there welcome to another year max special edition today we keep things playful is what's coming up. just for fun bobby dixon is a talented public sphere from britain. family a fafsa let's see is a famous design a company from italy.