player. playing. the banjo. fifty w. news live from her land undisputed queen of soul is laid to rest mourners are gathered right now in detroit to bid farewell to aretha franklin for the very last time her funeral will feature remarks by a former u.s. president and performances from music industry greats who were influenced by her soaring singular voice is also coming up one of the main troll russian rebel leaders in ukraine is killed in a bomb blast russia condemns his assassination as

a terrorist attack perpetuated by the ukrainian government kiev denies the charge and it was a deadly stabbing that triggered days of violent anti immigrant protest in the german city of kemet today a senior government minister visited the scene of that crime valley to fight the issue of xena phobia that she says threatens the entire country. plus german chancellor angela merkel in nigeria to talk business and migration to africa second largest economy is an attractive market for germany but it's also one of the world's most corrupt countries we'll go live to it. and if you're having trouble falling asleep at night this year's consumer electronics fair here in berlin might just have the right thing to get used to using we'll explain. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program aretha franklin is being laid to. in detroit

at this hour and the queen of soul is being given a fittingly musical sendoff the lineup at her funeral includes figures from the civil rights movement and big names from the music world former u.s. president bill clinton is due to address the crowd shortly. only event is scheduled to last several hours the funeral caps off a week of events that included tribute concerts and the opportunity for fans to see franklin lying again just see why. and for more let's bring in karen holeshot to bring us up to date on what has been happening you know we're about halfway through the ceremony i am with karen so it was sort of projected to be about five and a half to six hours and it started very late so i've kind of lost track to be honest but i think we've seen about about half of what is coming doing her justice certainly takes time absolutely as they said at the beginning it's very very hard to to one pay tribute to a life like that in just a few hours so they're doing their best in a six. way you know and it's interesting to see the

a ray of people that we have gathered here i mean we have individuals from the world of politics we have individuals from the world of music it's really expanding generations it's really have since been in genre's com tell us a little bit more about who's in attendance ok well there have been an awful lot there's been from members of congress to for instance the director tyler perry and the cast of her favorite television show the haves and the have nots are all there we saw whoopi goldberg obviously the people that we're still expecting to speak the reverend jesse jackson and former president bill clinton are are there and not worried at all about the late schedule apparently. there have been numerous speeches and prayers and readings from scriptures by leaders of the church the number of detroit politicians obviously. members of her family representatives from the music industry to. to who that is at some moment maybe you're

there that my friend the lawrence from congress will wish. to speak and it's interesting because people they have seen a lot of you know political crises also there we had for example a little bit earlier of reverend al sharpton of course one of the big leaders from the civil rights movement and he said something so poignant actually about her legacy which which touched not only on her musical genius but also he said she was a feminist before from in the feminism with mommy alert and possibly was a civil rights activist before that was popular as well so many personal anecdotes so many things that you might not have known as such a. span of people whose lives she touched and you know one of the things that really stuck out for me was actually we heard from her family members and that was then credible and that was very well actually those were some of the most emotional moments that i have witnessed so far definitely when her grandchildren spoke her granddaughter victoria talked about what it was like when she had to explain to people what it is to have

a rethink of franklin as your grandmother in that for her it was just the most normal thing in the world but it was very clear to them now as adults that it wasn't the most normal thing in the world that she managed to put her family first and still have that kind of a career her grandson was fighting off tears. and her son edward sang a very moving somewhat subdued rendition of mercy by marvin gaye another motown great obviously and colleague of aretha's so this is really it's really a celebration of life it's a celebration of a reef as a person as a woman's rights advocate as the civil rights activist that she was a generous supporter of the poor and there's been a lot of tears but it is interesting just how much spirit there is there and the kind of. just a lot of really uplifting emotion because of the music and the reverend in charge often sort of goading the audience on to get up and get moving and you know karen we see right now former u.s.

president to bill carrick to beginning to speak there at the franklin of course she's saying at his inauguration so. let's take a listen. giving. me a chance. and so i. will. we. started out. not as the prayer the first lady. we started out as. like a real routines or something of her you know she was only about. four years older than eighty five years of the hillary so when we were getting out of college when she finally got her

big break through. one thing i want to say to all the young people in the audience. she had the voice of a generation maybe the voice of the century. was born into a musical culture. she said on the steps in her room and listened to art tatum maybe the greatest. will not. also work for you and me. springing out of the church and the gospel music. to. the r. and b. jazz club the places where with being born of places where rock n roll was being played. nobody was particular attention.

back at all or a biography they are today. i thought oh my god when she was biking or away she had the. jazz for john coltrane and it is the. one i must say and this woman. got us all here in the seats that. i know but. she had this. making talent which she did not because she grew. at least. princes because of her father. but because.

with courage not without fear but overcoming her fears. will allow. united with. not without failure but overcoming her failures. she lived with power not without weakness but overcoming her weaknesses. i just loved her. so i started off as a group three. and then. oh my god this one of his song for america. when dr king was killed. you know all these political conventions and. president obama.

ceremonies and various things that. daughter in the come in the rose garden to sing for the emperor and for us. thought i'd listen and you know. with her. i saw i had figured out i think. the secret of her great as when she took this massive town. and this perfect culture. and decided to be the composer of her own life saw. it turn out today. i want to. god to forgive me. that when i got here. if you give me.

when the casket. was still love because. i wonder what my friends got on the. one with with what. was the want to go with. with her. one last thing. for all the wonderful things from a all that made of she appeared at my most enduring memory. was almost happenstance for i was there. and what turned out to be the last public singing. she ever did. elton john. last year. in the cathedral of st john the

divine in harlem. just a couple of blocks of my office. work together for a long time on the end showed up and. said well you know. i was like a. you know. she's out of there and she summoned me. she's sitting there. obviously desperately. she stood by. the world. with her and. she said well look at me.

then again. i took a lot of gas. and then she went out and. and all these people. were all ostrov can you believe. and she said not one saw not to saw not. she had to bring a chair out and she signed for for being. straight. with her will which. that's what to say to the young. people who may not even know the names of. the people were influences on her.

back and was literally awestruck reading her autobiography and how generous she was how the us. does of gospel singers and musicians. of soul singers that most people don't know she stood up singing and i could. keep that. she even went over and played the piano just to make sure none of us forgot that she was really good thank. our friends. our family member our mother our grandmother our.

ever. she did. as she dominated our. joys and heartbreaks when we started off less than our first on the radio. or records. then you got a. you had to have a. cd that you had to have a cd player. now you need this care only phone around. if your is a to design it seems incredible all the music in the world right here. but . she did this great thing knowing she could not live long. and she even told the audience that she had gotten

a good metaphor. i have no idea if it's true or not. because it was after i left for one thing she wanted this. back relax feel good and listen to her saying and not worry about how long. will now thank you we're living in a time. where. a lot of the burgeoning. describe you are not very much in fashion. she cared about broken people she cared about people who were disappointed she cared about people who didn't like succeed as much as she did. and i can tell you i've had an editor busy enough original these people's names

that nobody knows who they are i do. and if they don't know who they are they should. so. this is one thing. you should remember. this time about this magnificent woman. she worked. to get where she would. see. the gifts god gave. every day.

you have been watching former u.s. president bill clinton speaking at the funeral of aretha franklin a detroit michigan and oh what a speech it was karen helm shot here with right now apparently are you dressed her work ethic her gifts her courage her face and a bit of a confession he confessed to being a groupie absolutely and not so long ago i mean he's that it's amazing how he pulls out all that anecdotal stuff met the woman many times seen her perform so many times and i saw him looking a little bit surprised on a number of occasions earlier in the proceedings that the energy and the flair and

the sort of very show like quality that the whole thing had but he's a showman as well so much humor there and so much so much of the spirit that that she obviously brought to so many of her of her conversations with him what quite a poignant moment he talked about her last performance in fact you know he referenced the fact that she had gotten so thin i mean she just of it she she she said i finally got then again exactly but she was she was ill but the importance to her was the gift to give to give the gift of her music and her singing to her audience and certainly not to have everybody worried about her and i mean she really went to nearly to the line didn't she i mean she was performing. as long as she possibly could for forty five minutes on that day apparently. he also quite humorously said that he was happy that the casket was open because he wanted to know which she which she has on today she had quite a number of alpha it's actually it's right she had it she was leaning world over every day she was in blue i think on the first day on tuesday and then wednesday

was was bright scarlet and then rose gold and now the the long gold gallon with and always of course with the a. stiletto heels each time so quite see a diva to the very very end that has to be said as she knew how to make an entrance a carriage her life her legacy being celebrated today i mean what have been your impressions as we have watched the ceremony unfold we're about halfway through right now i think it's really just it's been the just how profoundly she touched so many people also when you looked at the days leading up and the people the the testimonies that we heard from from from fans outside there in detroit how she gave so much strength to people and how her music provided. an uplifting message for. the entire spectrum of human beings on the planet

range was of course so incredible across r. and b. jazz and blues coming from the gospel tradition. lots of lots of pop music duets and whatever with annie lennox george michael all of those styles she influenced so greatly eighteen grammy awards across those genres and if we still have a little bit of time we could have a closer look at her legacy if we do have the time which are. there and i've actually just consulted our producers they've they've told us that we're going to i'm going to monitor now throughout the hour i know you were referencing that piece that we prepared on our legacy but we might should all of it later and focus though apparently not on our culture desk thank you for now it was a nightmare through what is taking place in detroit michigan today remembering the could we also aretha franklin and will be singing those songs for days to come absolutely. but in the meantime we want to take the opportunity to get you up to

date on some other stories that are making news around the world and let you know that the body of the late senator john mccain has been brought to the capitol in washington d.c. to lie in state hundreds of members of congress attended a ceremony to honor the man who lived and worked in the u.s. capitol for over forty years. members of the public are now queuing to pay their respects. the european commission will put forward a proposal that would abolish the switch between summer and winter time across the european union the decision comes after an online poll found that a majority of citizens wanted to get rid of the one hour change to winter time and ugandan pop star turned opposition lawmaker bobby wine has been rearrested at the airport and taken to a government hospital his lawyer says that wine is in a worrying condition and had been heading abroad to seek treatment for injuries sustained during torture allegations that one was tortured during an earlier

detention prompted widespread protest. one of the main separatist leaders in eastern ukraine has been killed in a bomb explosion alexander. was blown up in a cafe in the city of don't ask he was the leader of a russian backed separatists in the don't ask region seeking to breakaway from ukraine russia has accused ukraine of assassinating him to provoke a new war in the region ukraine has denied the claim blaming the death on a conflict between rebels and russia. for more let's bring in our king of correspondent nick connelly who's standing by so first of all nic walk us through who he was what more do we know about him. good evening sara well at least on the hard jim crow was someone who had being in the spotlight from day one of this conflict he was one of the last of a generation of fighters and politicians who'd been swept to prominence by the conflict so hard to think of had been a political nobody before this conflict with

a small business trading poultry and suddenly he was the leader of the self-proclaimed thing it's people's republic he was someone who is very impulsive he was someone who's known to have spoken openly about russian support for the people's republic something that moscow has strenuously denied times on again he's someone who was a made lot of enemies within the people's republic within the next going to hans he wasn't someone who was easy to work with and used one of these maverick figures that is slowly being replaced by more conventional more cautious politicians is this conflict drags on. nick we know that the insurgency in eastern ukraine it started back in april of twenty fourteen right after russia's annexation of crimea what is the situation though in donbass at the moment. so since early twenty fifteen's about a year off going to go going the border or the line of control between ukrainian government troops and the progress of separatists has been basically frozen there

is shooting going on civilians die and lots of soldiers do on both sides but there hasn't been much in the way of movement in terms of territory and the peace process that was meant to bring an end to this conflict is basically stuck with both sides playing chicken suggesting that the other should make the first move so the interesting question will be what this day means for the mideast peace process they have being opinions that perhaps getting rid the disappearance of that hutchings who really is a fee figure a great hatred in ukraine the way he treats ukrainian prisoners of war for instance would make things easier on the other hand the very aggressive statements we've had from done yet sq accusing the ukrainian side of being behind this it was from moscow with president putin saying that the people behind this will be punished and that the russian authorities will be trying to investigate this could suggest actually that this could make things worse and make the likelihood of finding a solution to conflict even more remote than it was before nick connelly in kiev thank you. well as the i.m.f.

takes a closer look at argentina's economic crisis helena humphrey has the story sara thank you very much indeed well the i.m.f. has now agreed to revise the terms of the fifty billion dollars bail package after a t.v. appeal from the country's president mccree now the i.m.f. managing director christine legarde says argentina has the full support of the fund she also said she was confident it could overcome its present economic woes it's certainly been a rough year and an especially rough few days for the country's currency the peso folding almost twenty percent in the past week driven by fears that the country would not be able to make its debts to pay its. coca-cola continues its drive show appeal to health conscious consumers who is shunning the traditional fizzy drinks that made the company wild famous while the soft drinks giant will pay four billion pounds to acquire costa coffee pins biggest

coffee company underscoring the scale of the global coffee revolution costa has over two thousand four hundred outlets in britain but it also present in other markets including china courses in a whitbread cost in one thousand nine hundred ninety five for the well comparatively small sum of just nineteen million pounds well service there now for a case which has human rights observers concerns ira absolutely and i thank you so much. you're watching news still to come on the program angle americal is in one theory a because she wants germany to do more business with the african nation but let her visit also help reduce the problem of illegal migration to europe. all that and more in just a few minutes time i'm sorry kelly in berlin has to see you again right after the break.

when they're. european stars deliver rousing performances. done some good is for is just as soulful as. poison mixes music with poetry. drama to move on a concert tour in forty five minutes to deliver. hijacking the news. as more are going wrong the news is being hijacked journalism itself has become a scrooge a reality show it's not just good versus evil us versus them black and white. in countries like russia china church people are told is that something and

if you're a journalist fear and you try to get beyond this you are facing scare tactics intimidation. and i wonder is that where we're headed as well. my responsibility as a journalist is to give me on the smoke and mirrors it's not just about being clear from balance or being neutral it's about being truthful. when he was born golf and i work you need to. these creations. is brand think about colorado a tiny corner of the fiction. book what do we really know about the man behind the dark. what motivates him how does he think and feel private moments in the life of a great fashion designer on a song smile and go. stark september ninth w.

there would be a news i'm sarah kelly in berlin and our top stories detroit is bidding its final farewell to the queen of soul aretha franklin big names in the music world and the civil rights movement are among those paying their respects at the funeral of former u.s. president bill clinton has just been addressing the crowd the ceremony is scheduled to last several hours. the first senior government minister visited the scene of a deadly stabbing in chemist's today the crime carried out last weekend allegedly by two migrants laid bare deep divisions over america's decision to welcome nearly a million migrants in two thousand and fifteen following days of violent protests germany's minister of families said that the unrest was a wake up call for the government to start listening to its people.

the crime scene has become a place of remembrance family minister francis crick it is the first member of the federal government to visit the site where a german man was stopped to death last sunday the minister met political groups and pledged more funding for initiatives aimed at strengthening democracy is saying good that we shouldn't make the mistake of thinking that this is just a problem for saxony it is a focal point because of the current events here. but this issue affects the whole country the whole of eastern germany but also the west in this land a cotton cabinet's has confirmed that one of the alleged attackers should have been deported in may twenty sixth seen saxony state premier says its officials are not to blame the pain is unfair because the federal authorities are responsible for that it's now being investigated and the results will have to be made public. the accused iraqi man has several previous convictions he should have been deported to

bug area within six months but the deadline expired the magazine desh spiegel claims the man twice presented forged papers the authorities supposedly rejected his application for asylum on wednesday three days after the fatal step in kenneth's. course we want to find out what happened if mistakes were made we want to ensure they're not repeated in the future. and. more demonstrations are scheduled in kevin it's over the weekend both by the far right alternative for germany party as well as by church groups. so a lot of the focus has been on kemet but what's the bigger picture here more on that i'm joined by our parliamentary studio from our parliamentary studio excuse me by our chief political editor mckayla co-chair and mikhail i mean we just heard the family minister stay right there that the far right protests that we've seen in cabinets are not just a regional issue but something that affects the whole of germany right. well

certainly this division over how entitled some migrants are to be here and how much this really feeds into a potential new rise on the far right here and many appear to my eyes to buy the new soon mainstream party almost the alternative for germany was quite clearly came out on a platform of being against what became known as the open arms policy of the german chancellor letting in up to one million migrants and refugees in twenty fifteen and this is where we see that what was actually a crime it's still being investigated so fast blew up into a political issue really that fault line in being for or against migration and i want to just remind our viewers of how we got here before we talk further let's play this incredibly famous video clip from exactly three years ago today and then i'll get your reaction. i say quite simply germany is

a strong country and our approach has to be that we've achieved so much and we can do this. if humans shop to shop and us shop and we can do this and whenever we encounter obstacles they will be overcome they will be dealt with on the government will do everything in his power along with the local and regional governments to do precisely that. isaf and us we can do this i mean those are the famous lines that have been quoted over and over again mahela it's really an iconic statement from the german chancellor but as has come it's really proven her wrong here. well depends on which way you look at it she knew it would be difficult but it was the chancellor of what is still the fourth largest economy in the world saying that germany is capable of taking in hundreds of thousands of people fleeing from war now what she appears to have underestimated is that germans here would go that

there would be a potential mood swing really from this open arms welcoming culture to a suspicion of whether germany can actually integrate so many people but again the whole rightwing scene the reemergence of far right groups predates twenty fifteen this was a phenomenon that was viral and insights and in particular in those eastern states that it's really become a new entity here in germany after the g.d.r. came to an end after the fall of the berlin wall that was significant system change and that also leads some commentators today saying that the spirit the attitude in saxony in some eastern states is closer to poland and hungary than it is to western states in germany so you can really see that this is not something that only originates in this migration issue but that is certainly being brought out and brought to really

a peak here on the streets of commits and we thank you so much for taking us through that long and complex background to hear the governor putting it into perspective for us our chief political editor thank you now angela merkel wants germany to do more business with african nations economic cooperation has been a key focus of her three day trip to senegal ghana and today nigeria with the german chancellor also hopes economic development will do is and this is related here curb migration from the region she made a point of highlighting the dangers people face when they leave their country and attempt to journey to europe. i'm going to merkel arriving in nigeria. the last stop on her brief tour of west africa using hopeful rhetoric to focus on illegal migration to europe the president heard the president indicated that sixty percent of the people living in nigeria are under thirty years old.

so it's a young country with knots of ambition. and we agree that people smuggling criminality and illegal migration can only be dealt with if young people have economic opportunity is at the same time. sentiments mirrored by nigeria's president bihari against. my countrymen. illegally find their way to other countries. or not we do good support anything. but the push factors in nigeria are many recent research shows that more than a third of nigerians have considered moving abroad in part because of widespread corruption an even bigger reason to leave is poverty new data suggests that the west african state has surpassed india as the country with the most people living

in extreme poverty merkel's under pressure back in germany to be seen to be finding a solution to the illegal migration. from nigeria and neighboring states this could be a positive move european countries willing to invest to not only stop people smuggling but also to boost african industry in a bid to improve conditions for young people who may otherwise seek a better life in europe. let's get more on this now we are joined by d.w. correspondent funny char she's standing by for us in a blue to welcome to you funny i mean we just heard in that report the emphasis of the meeting was on a legal migration and people smuggling did marable come to an agreement with president bashar. of course both chancellor merkel and president agree on the fact that these issues must be dealt with illegal migration and people smuggling must be dealt with but if anybody expects some sort of

a declaration some sort of a commitment that you can come back to a year from now to see how these commitments played out you will be disappointed also during the press conference between merkel and the hari just america was asked what about agreement what about that agreement when it comes to repatriate what about this thirty thousand the jury is who are basically in germany standing much of a chance of a perspective of asylum what about them and she has the role of their own going talks yes there are a lot of ongoing talks about the all too real to clear out commitments to say so however at the same time of course for politicians both president bush hari as well as chancellor merkel know that this issue of migration is ultimately connected to their political fate chancellor merkel of course pass through the liver you have heard in the previous report that tension is fairing up in germany in recurrent violence is freeing up in germany and of course europe and of course she needs to send a message back home that she's trying to curtail migration and president power here

in nigeria just ahead of the elections in early february twenty thousand muslim even to visit the masses to his people you shouldn't leave we should stay in this country and how to develop this country and it's interesting funny when we talk about migration we have to talk about another related issue and president hu hari he actually acknowledged that nigeria must play a part in cracking down on people smuggling that is of course how people are getting from point a to point b. and made the migration. but how can the authorities cope with such a magnet task to do you have any details there. that's a good question i mean this country is gigantic when you look at the population of one hundred ninety million people live in this country about. half of them live under the poverty line it's estimated two thirds of the population as we have heard are not even thirty years old and these people are looking for perspective so how

do you want to cope with this entire problem of migration if at the same time nothing of jobs for all of these people while the population is growing and skyrocketing so there is a dilemma and the biggest dilemma of all i would say in this country is that you have basic public services that cannot be delivered corruption is so systematic in this country that you really ask yourself all those economic commitments that that actually made today between germany and nigeria whether this will actually translate into more companies ready to invest in nigeria given the systemic basic problems corruption as the major problem here one of the major problems apart from security problems just to name a few ok funny well we know that you're standing by in the area and that's where angle americal she wrapped up her three day tour of africa in one thousand she also though went to ghana and to senegal what she's successful in boosting investment in the region to create more stability for people who may otherwise flee to europe in those countries as well. there's definitely less a more hope for

a stronger signal given the fact that this time around chancellor merkel was a company with a economic business delegations so basically potential investors she also pledged to see b.w. common factor and other big companies may likely invest in nigeria as well as other countries but the big question is what about the medium sized companies are they also ready to take the risk and invest in these countries the bottom line of course is if you look at this three day visit that they are incentives in every country but they have a very small at this point it has to be a two level business it's not enough of course that more development eight or more commitments are made from the european side it has to be a fair business between these two partners it has to be a fair trade not just a free trade between west africa and europe so there are many issues ever the personal bottom line to say so chance remote at least seems to be that she

understands africa is not just africa she said but it consists of many countries very individual problems and africa and not be ignored anymore africa and europe are so much connected when it comes to common problems like migration an important point to remember funny the char in a budget nigeria thank you. staying in africa now the continent faces huge problems in meeting the needs of its growing urban populations for many africans urban living still means enduring slum conditions but one architect from rwanda has grand plans to improve the way that urbanization is managed he is training a future generation of african designers in the hope that they come up with practical and creative solutions. millions of africans eleven informal settlements like the one here in kigali africa's cities exploding and the continent is struggling to cope with an architect from rwanda has big dreams christiane that many mana once

africa's booming cities to flourish. in this settlements are daniel under way it's difficult to reverse those trends in front of the government of rwanda is doing a lot of efforts to provide basic services for the residents of such neighborhoods to make sure people are living in safe clean neighborhoods but most cities and africa fests with the same challenges. from lagos to can shots to nairobi governments are on able to manage urbanization and those move into the city often come to afford to build properly expensive brands some slums growth you wonder he's well aware of the critical situation. we are trying to establish different programs then you know from the social program but out for more than two i'd like to train to prepare the ground for them cut into a governmental they're much committed to promoting access to housing recent housing projects in kigali where more suited to the middle class affordable solution is for

the masses are still missing christiane many mana streaming the future generation of african designers to find innovative sustainable and affordable solutions to do you know most need for infrastructure not only houses but also hospitals and schools here in the northeast of rwanda the new primary school has been built using as much local material as possible to for good quality breaks and the building then you're really nicely there's also this idea that the basic materials movements for construction in africa cannot be built in the never got to it and the what. the fed the seven year old convince the government that building with great civil conic rock on locally made roof tiles is cheap and important expensive materials and that it's worthwhile investing in local craftsmen. earlier borders with people bring in can specialize constructors to build things and lead haven't been successful so by

visiting in these people there's a chance that this group europe we could also use again here and if this report to migrate to other districts in the country it's much more efficient getting china's contract as a turkish construct as a. christian been studied in china where he saw megacities grew as well as the challenges that come with this today he's a director of the african design center which opened into gallery two years ago eleven designed graduates from eight african countries learn how to take on the challenge of africa's enormous growth we're trying to understand the real problems that we're facing and not just browsing over statistical data and say we need x. amount of housing but down deep and understand what that housing need for the residents of africa what does african cities offer them urban living what does africa. for most africans urban living still means enjoying slum conditions christian is convinced that there's

a need for this new generation of african design is to come up with solutions that's going to it's a strong belief that indeed we have a very a chance in this country on this continent to do things right at this particular moment. africa cope with the challenge christian but he doesn't have the final answer but at least he wants to try. a back now to hell in a humphrey and taking a look at a falling out over seafood i happened to call them scallops i say scalloped that we're an international goal costa we're talking about international falling out actually because well scarlett's as i say i consider it a go i'm a delicacy across europe but there's nothing delicate about a scholar or between british and french fisherman taking place on the high seas this week on tuesday british and french vessels actually rammed into each other over the sea fleet now government ministers a stepping in and calling for an end to the fight. french and british ministers

made a plea for calm on friday as fishing industry officials prepared to meet next week they'll attempt to strike a new deal between the two countries on dredging for scallops following violent skirmishes in the channel between french and british fishing boats. i spoke yesterday evening to george eustice who is my british counterpart and we both condemn these violent acts with these very arresting images which you've seen yourself and said we want to return to a spirit of responsibility because. on tuesday french vessels round british trawlers off the coast of normandy hurling projectiles and insults and it just spewed which erupted after a previous agreement broke down. scallops known as cookies on jock in france are one of just a few species governed by french national regulations rather than european union ones. france spends all scallop dredging between may fifteenth and october first

but britain allows its vessels to operate year round a point of contention with french fishermen. they fish the small shows they have no quotas no meshing what rules do they have we have rules and that's why we're angry if they come on october first we'll dredge with them we'll all be in that rich fishing ground at the same time we know there's lots there we don't want to stop them from going there we want to start at the same time but if they're too thick to understand and continue dredging then we'll show up and it ends in war. france galloper say they're hoping in agreement with their british counterparts will happen soon but if it doesn't they see they're ready to head back out to stop british vessels from dredging. one of the biggest trade shows for consumer electronics and home appliances. in the seems to be something for every tech sat at the annual event and if the anticipation is keeping you awake at night something

see that as well. street problems this is effect might have the answer push on some headphones and a sleek mask and you can be literally toolkits to sleep if nothing else it offers a brief interlude from the busy trade fair pretty good but just relax a little bit. so this is the end this entrepreneur has created a sleep robot. for five hundred euros sleeping alone can be a thing of the past once in the bathroom you will school with a robot like this and if you do so you will feel a breeze so there's the physical sensation of the following embroidering of the breath so you can synchronize your own briefings to that of the robot. and it goes down. goes up. next stool doesn't an electronic not pay which sends and then numb to it can give us phone when it detects moisture. adults can also find and trying to

clothing accessories here these highly flexible thin screens can be stuck on the t. shirts or even hats that way companies can use them as modern advertising ban is perhaps they'll be the next big thing over the coming is. such a huge products are certainly interesting but to make real profits the sector needs a mass market for hi fi equipment cameras and televisions but t.v. sales have dropped by almost five percent in the for us this year although it seems many people are just not interested in swapping their h.d. t.v.'s for a newer model. even the eight k. television except to have a tough time it screen might show images four times clearer than today's four k. models but most t.v. channels don't even offer such shop beaches in the first place. is a popular theme is the linking up of machines and people like adopt this device for example meshes your body's vital functions it then shows the data on an eight k.

screen and saves it in a cloud previous equals or noms charge be unleashed more infinite ciscos if i want to have one linked up device that's an entire smart home that means being monitored from a variety of different areas. the data is saved and can be put together because if i then connect these to my facebook or google profile i become. completely transparent and these organizations have information about me the type probably don't even know about myself is for trying to steal as if civilization which ties. into connected devices are the biggest trend here and experts say it will soon be impossible to buy gadgets that collecting all didn't. quite a scary thought when it's over sarah now for your latest sports news now sara lee we're talking what you call football what i call soccer right now. because we're comparing soccer summers when summer transfer window excuse me in germany slam shut

on friday and one of the last players to move clubs was german international kevin trapp the goalkeeper returns to his former club frankfurt on loan after three years at french giants parsonage a month trap is expected to be first choice goalkeeper after losing that privilege last season at p.s.g. the twenty eight year old was part of the germany squad that crashed out of the world cup this summer but he has since been dropped. on yesterday's following yesterday's champions league draw europe's second continent wide competition the europa league has also had its group stage determined a total of forty eight teams have been sorted into twelve groups by reliever coups and missed out on champions league qualification on group difference last season they compete in group a alongside bulgarian champions ludogorets leipsic qualify of the playoffs via the playoffs excuse me and will face sister club f.c. salzburg both clubs are bankrolled by energy drinks company red bull joining them

in a competitive group b. are scottish champions celtic and german cup winners frankfurt face an uphill struggle in group h. against our say and rome based a lot c.e.o. of last year's champions of the to go madrid meanwhile qualified automatic automatically for the champions league good for them. it's well europe's football governing body plans to implement a video assistant to referee is in the champions league and europa league from the twenty nine hundred twenty twenty season until now has revised the use of the v.a.r. system. it was used at the world cup in russia this year as well as in some european domestic leagues last season the system allows key incidents of the match to be reviewed and will make its debut at next year's european super cop who are ok i mean time croatia captain luca mo drip has been named to a five men's player of the year on thursday he received the trophy on stage in

monaco during the champions league group stage draw the croatia international won the champions league with his club and back in may of course and led his country to a world cup final at russia twenty eighteen eat former madrid teammate christian arnaldo and liverpool forward mohamed salah. a quick reminder now the top story that we've been following for you here on detroit is building its final farewell to the queen of soul aretha franklin. big names in the music world and the civil rights movement are among those paying their respects at the funeral former u.s. president bill clinton also addressed the crowd the ceremony is scheduled to last several hours and we are a little over halfway through it right now. and for more on that and a whole lot more to do stay with us here and coming up after a short break my colleague phil gallo will take you through the headlines i'm sara kelly in berlin thank you so much for watching have

a great day. come . on come. on.

come on the more. european stars deliver browsing performance or. slam some good his voice is just as soulful as. the low points that mixes music with poetry. it's. the. thirteen concert in fifteen minutes. you'll meet this is something nice for empire scantron jurors are dealing with any minute and i killed many civilians i mean i should come including my father while.

i was a student because i wanted to build a life for myself laugh. but suddenly life became malinche a kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for minds of adventure going on a polar expedition and then don't miss this story such a should johnson takes you along on a thrilling and bone chilling journey. you can discover new stories and locate. a story on instagram. the rooms barely feel. the scars on. the pain still tangible. book or go. for city edge but.

they have survived but do they also have a future. i really understand people who say they don't want to stay here. but i also admire people who want to stay here and who decided to create something . new beginning in peace time more the people making it possible what needs to happen if tolerance and reconciliation are to stand a chance. out of darkness cities after a war. starts september second on g.w. .

this is the deadly news live from the world in the queen of soul is laid to rest aretha franklin's family friends fellow music industry greats and even a former president are gathered in detroit so as we speak to bid farewell to the woman famous for her soaring cinco de force also on the program. the european union consider sending the practice of putting the clocks forward i'm back in some one hundred winter declaring it to be the will of the people to look at the arguments for and against the sleep doctor.