during this period. sixty is. this week. live. player playing. this is e w news live from her lead taking a stand against neo nazis in germany. more than sixty five thousand people turned out for a free concert against racism in the eastern city of canada it's a show of defiance after last week's and violent protest there against mine were. also coming up i went to sleep thinking it was a nightmare i thought i was going to wake up from it so to go to this devastation

in brazil as people realize the extent of the damage done to the two hundred year old national museum of rio de janeiro after it was gutted by fire and how some children in the afghan capital kabul are benefiting from a new mobile library it is the brainchild of an afghan woman she wants to offer the children a respite from the country's difficult security situation and the opportunity to learn to read want to. play. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program it is not about being left wing or right wing it is about doing the decent thing that is how believe singer of one of germany's best known rock bands holes in described last night's concert against racism in the east german city of kemp that's. now musicians there they said that they wanted to send

a signal after anti migrant protests erupted in violence in the city last week tens of thousands of people turned out to watch the concert. you made views into me there were more of us that was the motto of the chemist's concert is liberal germans responded to calls to stand up against far right racism before it started there was a minute of silence for the thirty five year old whose fatal stabbing unleashed last week santi my current protests. the mood was peaceful albeit with a clear message to the racist mobs who shocked the country with thousands chanting nazis out. i. think. this is absolutely fantastic because as the people of cam that's we have to show that our city is colorful open to everyone and that we have no sympathy for what has happened here in recent days. because

internationally we're never far right city the majority of the population is totally normal democratically civilised but not far right took out saying we don't want that here we don't want any such people. you don't want. several well known german bands perform to encampments including local group comes close the driving force behind the concert is the group singer explained at a press conference earlier. not today asking shafter all this rubbish happened we called friends on tuesday evening and asked them if they would join us for the concert. within twenty four hours everyone had said yes everyone got in touch with everyone else and then all these people here agreed to join the concert at the mention gets him with. the lead singer of one of germany's most popular rock groups to talk and who isn't explained his motive for taking part. it is essential that we

are clear this is not left against right everybody who is in any way decent and it does not matter what political beliefs they have opposed as a radical right wing mob which attacks people. few people at the candidates concert would disagree with that their city put on a different face on monday with thousands united in a fun loving show of music intolerance. meantime the german president frank steinmeyer has come under fire for promoting the concert cabinets and sharing the link to the event on his facebook site chief political correspondent melinda crane explains why. amongst the bands who played there was a pretty far left a band that has at times been under observation by germany's approval of the f.b.i. and that led to criticism interestingly enough from the conservative party here in

germany from the christian democrats so not from well from the right wing as well from the far right but in fact from mainstream parties why is that because there's enormous nervousness here about how to handle this rising right wing demagoguery and the fact is we have seen too few of the mainstream politicians actually go to candidates only the family minister has done so and here we hear this nervous reaction from the mainstream i think people are very very uncertain what to do about what we see on rising polarization and and the right wing and at the moment they're feeling their way. and that was our chief political correspondent linda crane a short while ago meantime critics say the hostility toward migrants is big fanned by italy's new populist government far right interior minister mattel salvini has made the issue of illegal immigration a priority in an interview with. salvini said that he was forced to act because the

e.u. had done nothing even as tens of thousands of refugees began landing on italy's shores max began by asking salvini if after one hundred days the new government had addressed italy's most pressing issues such as poverty and unemployment. so no. i'm very happy with the hundred days under my remit which is security immigration and public security we've achieved extraordinary results regarding employment taxes and pensions in the autumn the new government will make its mark with a new path of change growth so i'm not worried about data for this period we're already working on growth which should finally rebound. but you know there let's talk about the european union and the topic of migration a little bit european union you seem at odds with the e.u. at some point do you feel like the goal going forward is to find compromise with

the e.u. or confrontation. you know a chip of course same even though i'm often described as an extremist i'm always trying to reason to discuss to ask questions take the revision of the treaty of dublin and operation saffir for instance we're making proposals we're waiting we're suggesting it's clear that i had to stop the migrants landing last year in the period up to august one hundred thousand migrants arrived and the european union to little or nothing this year we had fewer than twenty thousand landings and the e.u. is still doing little nothing so i'm still willing to debate but more recently we've also been talking with some non european countries like albania serbia and montenegro. and becoming more than a little when i saw you go with me to orbit the prime minister of hungary and you talked about this new alliance somehow i thought what you want is closer to what i'm going to america wants because you want the redistribution of migrants within the european union the doorbell and doesn't want that aren't you closer to me than

to orbit. chip trying to get something good out of everybody victor or ban talks about defending europe's borders about protection in the countries of origin and investment in africa and i agree with him and gloom urkel is proposing a redistribution inside europe and i can agree even with this position in the very near future. what we have to do is help these people so that they don't flee their own countries we should be rapidly investing five hundred million euros in africa i believe that both germany and hungary are right regarding certain issues. but i join us what people do. you saw what's happening in cabinets in germany right at the moment. with the right wing with if you what's happening. somebody said that this is also i'm going to america's fault what's happening there because of the migration crisis do you agree it's coming to america i would say that i'm going to merkel certainly underestimated the risk of

a social clash when she claimed that there was space for hundreds of thousands of people in germany but i still remember what happened during the new year's eve celebrations in cologne in two thousand and fifteen and also elsewhere that i was a violence is never a solution violent schools for violence but the german government has been underestimating the problem for years and the rise of the f.t. is clearly a reaction. on that it out. let's get more now we are joined by our brussels bureau chief max hoffman who we just saw there conducting that interview with italy's interior minister welcome t.n.x. salvini really just one of the newest representatives of arguably a european wave of populous what is their support based on. it's different in every country is there because if you look at italy for example they have huge economic and especially huge financial crisis problems at the moment in germany the economy is doing very well but of course there is a common denominator and that is migration the successful right wing populous and

that's what we've been seeing all across europe they managed to connect the issue of migrations to the problems that people have in their daily lives or the fears for example in germany they connected to cultural fears we're losing our identity in italy they're connecting it to the economic problems to unemployment saying migrants are taking your jobs so this is a very successful strategy it's working out inside of it is probably the master of doing that i talked to the people who support him who were there at the place where we conducted that interview and the absolutely adore him for that because it seems like he has simple answers to complex problems. yeah let's turn to another area where there have been problems recently we've seen in east germany for example racism and xenophobia are out in strength on the streets lots of demonstrators there but we also have counter demonstrations like the concert encampments that we saw a short while ago are they having an impact. yeah it's very impressive pictures that

we saw there earlier but most likely it's not going to make a difference with the people who are already in the cab of the right wing populist we saw that also at the rally of the unions because there was a demonstration of people against against this policy so what happened with the supporters of any it got them even more entrenched because these movements also feed off of opposition so it would probably not convince those people to come out of that right wing populist camp but what it does of course is give what is often called the silent majority in many european countries a voice and make people see ok the right wing populists aren't the only ones around there are actually people who want to see this differently and the question here of course is how long will they be the majority silent or not because in some countries like hungary they are no longer the majority because the right wing populists in this case the door brown the prime minister of hungary are so

successful they are moving towards the middle and you could tell that also in this interview it conducted with you need he is not one who only has answers with migration anymore he can talk about all kinds of topics because he's moving towards the middle and that might give them more votes and at some point might give them a majority max health and brussels thank you so much. now let's get a quick check of some other stories that have been making news around the world coalition forces led by saudi arabia have admitted that the airstrike on the yemen school bus last month was a mistake forty children were killed in that attack the western backed alliance says that they thought that the bus was carrying hoofy rebel leaders the coalition says that those accountable would be held responsible. u.s. president donald trump has borne to syria against the launching an attack on its lead the last rebel stronghold in the country syrian forces are massing around the

northwestern province trump tweeted that an offensive could cause a human tragedy russia and iran are expected to back any assault. and japanese authorities have advised around a million people in the coby and osaka regions to evacuate as typhoon jetty moves across the west of the country hundreds of flights have been cancelled and some bullet trains. were affected it's thought to be the strongest typhoon to make landfall in japan in a quarter of a century. officials in brazil are blaming chronic underfunding for the fire which has got of the country's oldest and most prestigious museum the national museum in rio de janeiro housed twenty million items including the oldest human skull found in the america the cause of the blaze is not yet known but the institution had no sprinkler system and fire hydrants closest to the museum were dry. angry scenes the morning after the disastrous fire which ripped through brazil's

historic national museum. protesters demanding to inspect the damage for themselves they want to see the museum rebuilt and punishment for those who failed to protect the two hundred year old building and its priceless contents. how can we explain in words what you have lost we are here to say goodbye to the museum. and to fight for its restoration our national memories are here. here look at this i went to sleep thinking it was a nightmare i thought i was going to wake up from it is a little just i feel more anger than sadness because it could have been avoided there wasn't even water of course there are guilty people i'm they have to be punished to the museum on hearing about the fire she helped to recover some valuable mature rights. that i was i was in a rush to get in because i knew where the meteorites where they were brought out of

the ashes the real phoenix. officials admit the museum suffered from years of underfunding and neglect under successive brazilian governments it's necessary for all the authorities that have the resources specifically the federal government to help the national museum put its history back together. we've already lost part of our collection brazil cannot lose its history. but as you. start. it's feared as much as ninety percent of the museum's collection has been destroyed even if the structure is rebuilt huge numbers of irreplaceable artifacts have been lost forever . afghanistan has one of the highest illiteracy rates in the world more than sixty percent of the population and one in three children cannot read or write now one

afghan woman has set up a mobile library in the capital kabul to try and give at least some children the chance to discover the world of books. this is no ordinary pass it offers hope to children in capital every day it tours the afghan capital as residential neighborhoods for two to three hours children can discover worlds otherwise little known to them and get lost in a good big. books with stories about princes and beggars best. dragons too. i read books in two languages here in the past two and dari. fresh to careen started the more by library with the help of donations she studied at oaks for tonight wants to encourage critical thinking among children back home the boss is in a safe space in an otherwise dangerous city. explosions are

a problem and that can happen and i know anytime but then we are we are trying to park the car inside the communities where it is far better it is much more secure but i think overall the security problem in the country is less than that get exists for any project so we cannot stop our work just because of security of the life beyond security issues as. nine year old shot eagerly waits for the bus to come by each day i haven't heard of it yet i enjoy coming here because there's so many exciting things to eat i like stories about best i don't have any pics at home . shot man's father always picks his daughter up from the bus the family fled to kabila from conducive northern afghanistan thinking they'd be safer in the capital but explosions rocked the city nearly every week recently a car bomb exploded near their home panicking shutdowns parents went out to look for her. but. after the blast we finally found shot at the mobile library

we were relieved but except to go to the past we don't let the children out of the house or that. afghanistan has one of the highest a list. see rates in the world at more than sixty percent one in three children cannot read or write so fresh to careen also reads to the children a lot keeping hold of for me is highly important because if i were hopeful these children would be all for that together and we can make something happen in this country so i'm i'm awful fresh to careen has started collecting donations again in the hope of renting another bus and bringing more pics to more children. in tennis five time champion roger federer has crashed out of the u.s. open to australia's john mailmen federer cruise through the first set against his unseated opponent but millman claims the next three sets melman now advances to the

corner finals for the first time where he will face novak djokovic who powered into the final eight with a straight sets victory over joe whoa sosa of portugal djokovic has won the title twice before it's. on now to the world of surfing and big waves sandy beaches blue skies sun it's easy to picture right now imagine if you were unable to picture it if you were blind this is the story of a blind surfer and surfing coach who more than makes do with his other senses on his favorite waves off of spain's basque coast. as i told frank has sent a warms up on the shore on his four senses are tingling. being blind is no obstacle to doing what he loves most. the touch smell and sounds of the ocean caught him along the waves at the famous are out surf break.

and if that wasn't enough frank a center still runs his own coaching school. and everybody says it's not possible to teach when you're blind but there are many forms of coaching i'm trying and i'm working with people who have a great result so i think that it's clear we're doing something right it's one of those into this is start where we go it was just a few are just a few. born with congenital glaucoma frank has sent a loss saw to his left eye when he was just fourteen despite initial concerns from his parents he took up surfing and flour. now he's a well known and respected surf guru in surrounds. i grew up in the countryside and at first i wasn't allowed to serve but now it's my life. in two thousand and eleven frank assent to become one hundred percent blind after a surfing accident it didn't stop him getting back in the ocean two years ago he

won gold in the visually impaired world championships a friend made him a photo album to remember his exploits. and all the things that beautiful pictures i can see them but everyone says that beautiful. weather instructing from the sure all chasing the swell himself frank assent to show nothing will stop him enjoying his life passion. conference here now we're talking business we're heading to frankfurt and chancellor angela merkel as well she's on her way as well she'll be talking about the vision for the financial center of course post breaks it hoping to get some people who are leaving london in over two francs she's well aware of the fact that of course britain is leaving the european union in march next year country hoping that london's loss could be frankfurt's k. that's the kiss off to break banks and financial service providers will no longer

be able to do business in a u. countries from their base of the british capital where many bankers base their forty trade at their apartments on the banks of the river thames for the river mine the paris is also looking to tempt those on the move. the eiffel tower the new four gallery or the octu triomphe globally recognized parisian landmarks and germany's frankfurt cannot hold a candle to the its room a city hall pales in comparison still frankfurt is germany's financial hub and was so even before the european central bank was headquartered here that's why many in the bed. district are cautiously optimistic about britain's exit from the e.u. . front foot isn't he if you don't frankfurt's an important european financial center but it's also obvious that the city of london's remains the european financial center it will take frankfurt quite some time to take the title now still that increasing number of london banks are looking at paris and frankfurt as

alternatives because it seems clear that all april first to lose the right to conduct business from their london offices over twenty five it all institutes have already decided on frankfurt. fung fourteen for time for has the advantage that it's well established more so than paris frankfurt has the advantage of hosting the european central bank it's important for financial operators to be physically close to it to understand what's going on. got a boost when the european banking agency decided to relocate there from london. frankfurt also. but paris was offering rent free offices and now paris is offering tax breaks for the banks as well. off from paris to frankfurt and of course a financial correspondent is there in a little earlier i asked him what kind of message the german chancellor would be looking to convey. hundreds are many

in europe. to wrestle. her. from the national level but within europe and that goes for the financial industry as well. european already the second message. coming. from the financial industry from london who after the break for a home within the european union and. well qualified. well person in order to welcome financial players i would also surprised that he didn't hurt who he. really went into overdrive her vote in years ago. when bankrupt. asking what lessons can learn what's been learned. also not be able to

absorb. the regular. summer and what that means for germany. here in the financial and who also want to hear from her on that. forum on china africa cooperation has wrapped up in beijing in fifty african leaders exceeded chinese capital looking for further investment china's sway in africa has long been found to put money into roads hospitals and other infrastructure but now criticism from economists that power is saddling some african nations unsustainable levels of debt. they were looking for more investment and aid from china that's why so many african leaders travel to beijing and the great hall of the people their expectations were met by promising remarks from china's leader. on more than one point three billion chinese people and over one point two billion african people have always pursued

a shared future president xi jinping told his audience we respect africa love africa and support africa. and then the part that really mattered. if you don't march year on china is willing to provide governmental assistance offering another sixty billion dollars in financing for africa. and huge. of this she said fifteen billion dollars is slated for grants and interest free credit lines beijing has invested in africa for years finding a source of urgently needed raw materials in return. but with the growth of the continent's middle class china now views africa as an important market for chinese goods the value of its trade with china one hundred seventy billion dollars far exceeds western trade with africa. we should be using proc forms

such as folk to be a firm. commitment to mark to lex or lose. a friend and transfer system of international trade and a global economic architecture that promotes the interest off the developing world and with a new summit china aim to move further ahead of europe and the u.s. with its involvement in africa germany and other countries have recently begun to intensify their efforts on the continent yet a coordinated european approach is still out of sight. you're watching news lie from by len plenty more coming up at the top of the hour you can always get the latest on our web site d w dot com thanks for watching and since.

the. fire wall is reinventing itself egypt is pouring some forty billion euros into the construction of a new capital in the middle of the desert this because old cairo is bursting at the seams for government offices in some parts of the population the move is already planned but many from the slums are set to fall by the wayside. three thousand next on a d.w.i. . to stand once more in front of the old house.

to visit her father's grave one small. little window misstep to go. after twenty five years in germany many times in returns to home country in kazakhstan. we need to mind back to a distant land forty five minutes on d w. lehman brothers. ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're so clever the return control to the rich but it's what the. old investment bankers call the car so with the never stopped everybody is wrong to want you to ignore the

reality that the whole thing might blow off a mess. of a system that spun out of control. everything the current investment bank lehman brothers starts september thirteenth on t w. this week on global three thousand we go to mexico where children are lending the importance of protecting local wildlife. on the caribbean island of domenico there's no end of things to do in the aftermath of hurricane mariam. and may check out egypt's future just.