this is t w news coming to you live from berlin zimbabwe's president emerson man in god war calls for a new beginning after being declared the winner of the country's presidential election his supporters are euphoric but the opposition is refusing to accept the result raising fears of more violence also coming off the international football star message for israel sparked a debate on racism here in germany now a new poll shows that the majority of people here also think the issue is a serious problem. plus the cd minority in iraq have been subjected to

unimaginable cruelty most of us but i somehow think killed my mother. it was on from. that moment that they tortured us and forced us to pray. they beat us down and they put a price on his hands sold us from one man to the next. thousands of b.o.c. these are still being held captive by so-called islamic state we report on one woman's effort to rescue them. and a decade after air b.n. b. burst onto the scene regulators and tenants are complaining about rising rents sun housing shortages we look at whether air b.n. b. is tenth anniversary marks the end of a honeymoon period. hello i'm terry march. and welcome to the program in zimbabwe president. has called for

unity after winning the country's first elections since the ousting of robert mugabe but he was declared the winner last night after securing just over fifty percent of the ballot but zimbabwe remains on edge following post-election violence the main opposition are questioning the polls out and demanding the release of what it calls proper and verified results. after days of unrest the long awaited results were delivered in the middle of the night zimbabwe's electoral commission declared a narrow victory for the country's incumbent president. is therefore. elected president. with effect from the third of august twenty eighth. with fifty point eight percent of the votes and missing money on avoids a runoff against his nearest rival nelson chamisa who won just over forty four

percent his party the movement for democratic change has declared it will challenge the results. time. off eric. what would follow. you very much like you look up what you see. when i'm goggles poxy zanu p.f. is also celebrating its victory in parallel parliamentary elections officials declared a voter turnout of almost eighty percent but european union observers said the election could not be declared entirely fair it wasn't look up what you see. when i'm goggles poxy zanu p.f. is also celebrating its victory in parallel parliamentary elections officials

declared a voter turnout of almost eighty percent but european union observers said the election could not be declared entirely fair so it wasn't a level playing field there was a misuse of state resources bias in the state media and also with the guys freedoms there was concern about the in the pre-election by human pressure on prospective photos through intimidation and coercion. the country was left shaken off the six people died in clashes with soldiers during protests while awaiting the election results. now mon god has promised zimbabwe a new beginning. for the very latest now let's cross over to harare were a corresponding increase is standing by adrian the results came in in the middle of the night what's been the reaction so far this morning. well the situation here are still a little bit tense i would say is not fully back to normal it has improved compared to yesterday for example when you could only see police and military on the streets

today you still see police and military on the streets but some of the shops have opened some banks even opened so it's slowly getting back to normal but some people have the feeling that the whole election drama is not yet over and we will talk about the reasons right now we have two guests here one representative of the opposition party mr jameson timba he is the chief election agent for. a presidential candidate off the opposition party and we also have a representative of the zanu p.f. the governing party in the one gun a. representative in europe i would like to ask you first mr timba your party is not accepting the results of these elections why. discrepancies in this process but in terms of. and process and the money. and opposition is very clear we've not accepted the outcome of this election and. what's your reaction to that. well it's no surprise these guys have been fearing this innocence for

a very long time they even say. except is there one in which they will be able to come out which areas now this is a result of the way so. there's a price. from where we stand is going to be if. you engage in a process of process when he does a process. personal position what's your way forward then if you will not accept the results are you going to challenge them of course or are you calling for demonstrations. not. the zach must put before the election i think for the presidential candidates the v. twenty three fall short of the presidential result. which is that the twenty three which must be verified by each of the i guess. that dissolved before it is announced indicated to us that before we do any and all solution i'll call you back

show you the result in terms of the twenty three ok. and then announce and you didn't hope to but what's the way forward then what's what does your plan be indicated to you i can tell you that we are not accepting this result and we're not accepting this outcome so are you going to court. we're going to be challenging but i'm not going. to tell you how we've seen the outbreak of violence on wednesday in particular when opposition demonstrators went to the streets to protest and the security forces apparently killed six people the government is in charge of the security forces why did that happen i don't. that's age they didn't go to the streets to protest they went to the streets to vandalize property they went to the streets to mayhem there is an appeal of the tried to. a provincial headquarters they tried to invade. there to end and they couldn't be allowed to do that they

tried to come in here this march to the polls today as you can see it's all smushed up so you cannot say that it was just a protest no it was vandalism that's eight it's unfortunate and very sad that's people lost their lives and it shouldn't be said he's not sure if there will be demonstration was the way forward is we can still see a massive security force presence here will demonstrations be allowed to. speak for government and speak for the security organs either but demonstrations are. out is people trying to smash up things people burning buses people been in cars people petrol bombs people. are on the street with no that's not so he's saying basically that members of your party states that violent protests is that true and that is not correct what happened today was a spontaneous reaction to taft that has been taking place in as far as this election it was a spontaneous response by ordinary people have been suffering for the last thirty

eight is. ninety percent of our youth today. and all they need is a very small and that's what happened what we are living under now is a police state it is a military state and these people. you cannot have. opening live i mean nation against an armed defenseless population it cannot be justified and in the second state last quick question to you has mentioned ninety percent unemployment zanu p.f. has run down the economy of this country and dept of zimbabwe is a lot of people say there's no way out of that what will the new presidents do to get the country back on track or your president is already getting the news of the country because the trick with seventy thousand people employed in a period of six months but yes there's been a lot of things done to be able to account for. president i but there's a lot of things these guys have to account for this time since that's how this country has been under which still and the other one's that image of what is for

them. in d.c. in d.c. the party represents they are still advocating for those these moves to put the country this crisis more is i gave in to supposed to put or to bring it to visit rather suffering upon the people of zimbabwe so that the protests are going to the government and in their protests will be what they have no program their program is a protest thank you very much gentlemen and we go back to terry with that thank you adrian thank you so much for rounding that up and thanks also to your two guests are they doing chris there in harare. now to some of the other stories making headlines around the world today the presidential election in mali will go on to a second round after initial results show that none of the candidates there obtained the fifty percent needed for an outright when current president abraham kark a took aim close with forty one percent of the votes while his close as rival so

mali say one almost eighteen percent the two will meet in a runoff vote next sunday. senior u.s. intelligence officials have accused russia of carrying out what they call a pervasive campaign to influence public opinion ahead of upcoming congressional elections they say moscow is aiming to undermine u.s. democracy by attempting to spread false information and launch cyber attacks the trough administration says it is directing a what it calls a vast government wide effort to protect democratic processes. through the majority of germans say racism here is a big problem that's according to a new survey by polling institute in for a test. the issue of racism has come into focus here after footballer. resigned from the german national squad saying he paced racism and disrespect because of his turkish roots now the poll germans how big of

a problem racism is in germany and sixty four percent said it was a big or very big problem thirty five percent describe racism as a small problem or no problem at all. all the talk about this latest poll let's bring in correspondent kate brady she's down at our parliamentary studios and kate let's start by talking about. some of our viewers i'm sure will remember he's the german suppressions soccer player of turkish descent resigned from the german national squad after the world cup in in his resignation statement he said he was the target of discrimination by not just german soccer officials but media outlets as well the case has attracted massive media attention how has story shaped the discussion about racism here in germany. well those old resignation has indeed got germany talking by society between immigrants people with migration backgrounds and also among so-called germans and then on top of that

as well you even hearing from politicians saying that this is an issue which needs to be addressed we've heard from the justice minister and from the foreign minister saying that this is a responsibility of all of german society to address this issue and this is even spread on to social media as a result of resignation there was a campaign there hash tag me too which refers to the idea of having two hearts two identities and many people that have since been sharing their experiences of everyday racism in germany so this is clearly a big topic right now so the new poll shows about two thirds of germans feel racism is a problem in this country can you give us some context for that figure does it tell us whether things are getting better or worse. it isn't a case of whether things of got better or worse more of a fact that the issue of racism in germany never really went away but we've just

seen that in recent years this certain groups particularly if you think of the xenophobia can come to islam you from pick either or even the far right a.f. dale tentative from germany posse why herring's that in language and since that behavior from them with very strong racist undertones even overtones if you will which is making certain behavior have become much more socially acceptable again in germany but of course at the same time with some of the recent events like the resignation all. this is also bringing they say issue of racism back into the attention of germans now resignation also sparked a debate about migrant integration survey respondents were asked how well they thought migrants had integrated into german society we're going to show you a couple of graphics now the first question asked in this poll was how well integrated migrants who have been are who been living in germany for many years now

sixty two percent of respondents thought those migrants ones who have been here for many years are well integrated or very well integrated thirty three percent thought they're poorly integrated. now let's take a look at newly arrived migrants and what people think about them whether they think they're well well integrated and it turns out that only twenty eight percent of germans think that newly arrived immigrants are well integrated sixty eight percent think they are poorly integrated. what does that discrepancy tell us aside from the fact that migrants who've been here longer have had more chance to integrate. well it certainly doesn't bode well for new arrivals in germany sorry they were thinking about the migrants who arrive since about two thousand and fifteen at the height of what became known as the refugee crisis germany completely failed in reaching its integration targets last

year so there's of courses which enable people arriving in germany who saw asylum refugees to apply to german courses and learn about german cultural customs and society and even germany's legal system and they completely missed out on those targets and then on top of that we're now seeing new migration policy measures just early as a suite down in bavaria for example down there they've opened up these new centers which are holding centers of facilities even where asylum seekers will stay while the application is being processed but there is concern that keeping asylum seekers in this one area is going to hinder integration as this process can sometimes take up to eighteen months which could be a very long time asylum seekers hoping to integrate and have contact with german society kate thank you so much for putting that in perspective for political correspondent kate brady there and of course just

a reminder for abuse you'll find much more on the subject on our website if you call. well they have been subjected to unimaginable cruelty some seven thousand women and girls belonging to the yazidi religious minority were abducted tortured and sexually abused by the so-called islamic state after the militants overran iraq's northern singe our district four years ago i as have been driven out since then but three thousand women are still missing the double used to go to should met with two people trying to find and rescue them. it breaks my heart she says. shareen chevron is showing us her hometown of sindh the ruined city of the. she's just come back from syria where many young is still being held as slaves who stopped her old school.

oh is that a big time to one mother my best friend and i held hands around here. i took her and made her a slave. she killed herself while she was a prisoner. and i have other friends who are still in their hands. it's difficult to cope. she's only twenty two but she has dedicated herself to finding the kidnapped women and children who she thinks is still in syria it's detailed detective work. she's helped by mahmoud a friend and former smuggler. sometimes my contacts in syria hear about people who've been kidnapped from people who've just been freed they might send me a photo of a kidnapped boy you can ask if i know him that i ask around whether anyone is missing my boy if so we go rescue him.

sometimes the islamists allow their prisoners to call their families and sometimes the families are asked for help she calls the kidnappers and fishes for information trying to find out where they are. what would you shoot at if i get them to trust me then i ask them things like what's happening where they are how many airstrikes have already hit what. mahmoud and i are in touch with the iraqi security forces and forces in syria to tell us about is trikes. we compare information to localise the people we're looking for that. they work with smugglers in syria who bring the former prisoners across the border they say they freed more than sixty people so far. here mostly only works though when the families pay a ransom to the islamists or at least to middlemen who try to use. the

families have to borrow the money. if they can't get enough we help them. i have friends in europe in america and they give us the money to buy the woman free. sharon russia early was held prisoner for four years her family paid for her release. yes you have what she has got i saw her they killed my mother. it was our fault. they tortured us and forced us to pray and they beat us and they put a price on us and sold us from one man to the next. she says she was on the brink of killing herself but then she came across a mobile phone she secretly sent her family photos and a video three months later she found and shingle found her her family paid thirteen thousand u.s.

dollars to get her back. one thing i want i want you to free all the prisoners from them they sell them to each other like sheep it's terrible. and they help themselves to ten year old girls that are starving in mass . she van also tries to help the women afterwards in the absence of psychological support she has organized a number of self-help groups today she's talking with women about suicide what are the signs that someone is in danger of hurting herself how can others help you have to support each other she tells them. as i don't know i know we have all faced death and that life now is hard but we've survived yet we cannot give up and let them when. the sun is setting as we leave

but she wants to go to mt singe or the years edis holy mountain to honor her friends who are buried here killed while fighting i.r.s. . fish yvonne it's a place where she connects with them where she got his strength for what lies ahead . of business news now. a very big number with a truly historic record in the business world as apple has become the first company to reach a one trillion dollars market capitalization his story fate holds value is likely to slip in and out of trillion territory in the next days but it's bumpus second quarter results on thursday increased demand and help to reach that's beriah. the share price hit two hundred seven dollars and all of a sudden apple was worth a trillion dollars the company made its market debut in one thousand nine hundred

eighty with the share price of thirty nine cents if you bought ten thousand dollars worth of shares back then your investment would now be worth six point four million apple's clearly come a long way in one thousand nine hundred ninety seven the company found itself on the brink of collapse when the macintosh wasn't selling consumer seemingly unwilling to pay more for it than its microsoft alternative. but with the introduction of the i pod and the i phone things began to look up again the device is slick design winning apple a cult following after the death of founder steve jobs tim cook took over at the helm under his leadership apple became the biggest stock market success in u.s. history brings some new features today that the everyone has i phones i pads i products and no oil to be on there is significant they had been able to continue to sell product increasing prices higher margins the question of course

always is can they continue it you know what's the next fight if they'll have what's the competition doing you know with the. joke being that the next apple competitor is an eighteen year old sitting in a garage somewhere apple still has its current competitors to worry about earlier this week china's huawei over took apple as the number two smartphone maker in the world. and here's another in the tech industry landmark for you abby n b s ten years old today the home sharing website has disrupted the travel industry like none other shaking up business models turning tenants into hall to liaise and putting small independent hotels out of business evan b. is one of the first to capitalize on the so called sharing economy but resistance is growing fast in many places around the world from residents and regulators alike . munich has the highest rents in all of germany it's also

a major tourist destination some residents here only good returns of the air b.n. b. apartments as these officials in the local authority know only too well meaning homeowners and tenants need a permit to rent out their apartments for more than eight weeks a year. the investigators suspect a tenant here of illegally renting out properties all year round. suddenly flung in on the front seat as if somebody said it started in twenty seventeen with this apartment he was a kind of big player few rented lots of flats and then something i think there must be in be. on the biggest for me to. the investigators pay a visit to the apartment and speak to vacationers to gather evidence. their landlord will receive a hefty fine potentially up to five hundred thousand euros in secret. from me you can rent the place per day four hundred to two hundred fifty euros or if you do them out on the monthly rent is covered up to just ten days. and after

that you start making a profit with a park but given. the idea behind air b.n. b. is that tourists like to feel at home. since its founding the company has grown from one hundred thousand registered listings to four and a half million air b.n. b. rents out more rooms in munich than the five largest hotel chains combined. you know how in northern germany some landlords have even kicked out long term tenants so that they can profit from the air b.n. b. boom money could have a vote suspected that's what's happened to her. she lived in her apartment for thirty three years she raised her children there and knew all her neighbors then she got an addiction notice the land of claims you needed the flat for his own use . that in a limited. someone suggested i take a look at air b.n. b. if they suspected it was being offered on their website and the chemical that this

is the out on air b.n. b. part of her kitchen are still in the apartment it now costs fifty nine years per night that's eight hundred a month more than four times the original rent monica to be able to now is to pay much higher rent elsewhere and is suing. it b.n.p. for tourists a cheap option by holidays around the world but for residents looking for rentals it's a potential nightmare. watching the news here's a reminder at the top stories we're following for you right now zimbabwe's president amazon non-god white house call for unity after being declared winner of the country's first election since the ousting offer robert mugabe the main opposition is questioning the polls outcome and demanding the release so full of polls and very fine results. i'm c.e.o. tim cook says apple's trillion dollar market valuation is a significant milestone and employees have much to be proud of he called it the

result of the company's innovation and determination to put its cost of us. watching the news live from berlin there's more news coming out of the top they are very much for watching c.n.n. by. lawyer. culture. hair. superman.

super food. stuff like on the lead a. lifestyle you. kickoff wife. they're ready to risk everything for a new life camerino one family and see themselves as men in women's bodies. both having a sex change. and both play soccer how does that affect their lives on and off the field. sixteen years.

ago just couldn't get this song out of his head. the college just began searching for the source of these captivating. in central africa. their culture the state. only a promise to his son charlie would return to the concrete and glass jungle of new york. the result of reverse culture shock. from the forest stars caucus night w. . are that welcome to your max your daily dose of european lifestyle and culture to

say we've got the travel bug here's what's coming up. all aboard discovery europe with a free into rail taking.