this is deja news coming to you live from donald trump stepping up his efforts to isolate iran because the country a brutal and corrupt accuser ship and says its leaders are spreading me across the middle east iran responds by accusing trump of being a bully and attempting to overthrow the government in tehran also coming up. with an unexpected glue after a problem in two party onst want to keep our eyes opponents are calling it the beginning of the end of the baton pira. and change of the top dime to one of

germany's top companies and the maker of might say dispense cost c section would step down next to. welcome i'm on the. the u.s. national security adviser john bolton has issued a stock warning to iran he said tehran would have hell to pay if you threaten the u.s. or its allies now this came just hours after president donald trump attacked iran's leaders at the u.n. general assembly trump accused the country of sowing death and destruction iran the song did by accusing the president of violating international. after arriving at the plenary hole late in keeping everyone waiting president trump launched into his address he hailed what he called extraordinary progress made since his first speech

at the u.n. general assembly one year ago a statement that was met with barely stifled laughter across the room. in less than two years my administration has accomplished more than almost any administration in the history of our country. americans certainly. didn't expect the reaction was better. trump continued undaunted a recurring theme throughout his address was america's rejection of globalization the united states will not tell you how to work or worship we only ask that you honor our sovereignty in return. he also warned other

nations against embrace in globalism and singled out germany for criticism saying the country will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not change course there was praise for north korea in his speech last year trump derided north korean leader kim jong un as a little rocket man this year he thanks the communist dictator for his steps towards denuclearization trump reserved his harshest criticism for iran calling its a brutal and corrupt state a ship iran's leaders he said was sowing chaos death and destruction across the region we ask all nations to isolate iran's regime. as long as its aggression continues. and we ask all nations to support a ransom people as they struggle to reclaim. their religious and righteous destiny. later iran's president has done rouhani

used his speech to push back against the u.s. accusing donald trump of trying to topple his government rowhani said the new u.s. sanctions amount to economic terrorism and violent that iran would not be bound by them president trump's attack on iran was not unexpected last year his maiden speech at the u.n. general assembly shocked many world leaders this year there were frowns of disapproval and at the end plight applause and president mccraw france also spoke at the u.n. outlining a shop a different vision to truong mccraw course for greater international cooperation rather than confrontation including on the question of iran. today our task is not to fuel tensions in the region. it is instead to set out a broader agenda that will address all the concerns that iran's policies are

fueling be they are nuclear ballistic or regional issues and. not india where the supreme court has upheld the legality of the government's biometric data. but it has imposed new restrictions on how the purse the details of more than one billion citizens can be used the court. launches biometric database beneficial welfare schemes but in response to fears of a surveillance state it decided the program cannot be compulsory for opening a bank account establishing a mobile phone connection or for involving a child in school. for more on this i'm joined by the correspondent in delhi i saw an end of the supreme court has upheld the use of the other but has restricted its use what has been the reaction to the verdict there. well the reactions they have been mixed and some activists are disappointed the supreme court to stick in

a rather safe stand while others have really welcomed this verdict is fairly balanced and measured now the supreme court as you said has has ruled today that private entities including mobile phone operators and private banks no longer have the authority to demand data from their customers and i think this is usually relevant given that over a billion indians are already enjoyed in the scheme and right now this twelve digit number is absolutely compulsory to carry out even the smallest ones actually so whether it's opening on maintaining a bank account whether it's using mobile phone so this is applying for a possible out and going to your child at school you do need this and this judgement today because all of that into question the century and sort of there have been huge concerns about data privacy and security to guarding this. tell us more as to why this was the case. that's right on the time you know over the last few years critics say i've really been warning that the hard scheme could be used as an instrument of maslow violence there were fears it could be useful profiling

and i think the biggest concern is good really has been the use misuse of and frankly those those fields have not been unfounded you know over the last year as we've seen the number of data be explore example there was an indian newspaper of the c.e.o. that claimed that it had found a way to buy under strict access to the details of any other number of for less than five hundred rupees from a group operating on whatsapp so there are real concerns about data privacy and security and neither of which we have to remember you know they currently is no privacy law for it in and today i think the supreme court did point out that the indian government really does need to bring out a robust what it calls a robust data protection law so i think that is an cottaging use for activists. in delhi thank you very much for that update. now let's take a look at some other stories making news around the world japan's prime minister shinzo r.b.a. has told the u.n. general assembly he's willing to meet north korean leader kim jong un they said any

such meeting would be devoted to resolving a decades old rao or abductions of japanese civilians by pyongyang. the wife of malaysia's former prime minister has appeared before an anti corruption agency roselawn monsoor was questioned over the alleged misuse of a multi-billion dollar state investment fund police found luxury goods and cash during raids an apartment building to the family shortly after husband. election defeat in may. britain's opposition labor party has voted in favor of keeping open the option of a second referendum on brags that the delegates approved the motion with overwhelming support at their annual conference being held in liverpool prime minister to resume criticize the move insisting again that there will be don't second breaks it vote. to germany now where america has suffered

a serious blow to her authority a pot of entry party defied wishes by voting to oust ally fall as its leader it came as a surprise both for the chancellor and the political establishment here in berlin megas opponents believe it could mean her time as chancellor is coming to an end. the german government's weekly meeting chancellor angela merkel is getting to work but is it really business as usual it's the day after the biggest defeat of her career her party's parliamentary bloc ousted their long time leader and one of marco's closest confidence the new party whip a rather low profile m.p. try to downplay the significance of the vote. for him in your future looking forward to working with. as has just been explained there's no daylight between us

it will be a close and trusting cooperation process of how in recent years. before the vote anglo-american had urged the conservative m.p.'s to support her like her candidate was all. so backed by leaders of the conservative but very insistent party the c.s.u. but to no avail the majority wanted to change afterwards the newly elected leader stressed that he didn't see the result as a vote against anglo american but the german chancellor acknowledged the outcome is a defeat. this is democracy and that means sometimes you lose a vote there is nothing to gloss over but i want the parliamentary group of c.d.u. and c.s.u. to be successful and therefore i will support us where of a possible to help the conduct all opposition parties declared cowardice defeat a clear sign that marcos time as chancellor is coming to an end does cyc this shows that mrs merkel can no longer rely on the support of her own group so i recommend

that mrs merkel will vote of confidence that you are following the we call on the government to finally come to terms and to be a government again and not a divided bunch. for the m.p.'s of anglo-american is conservative party this is an unknown situation until now she had always the support of the majority that's not for sure and you will. people are widely discriminated against in nigeria men caught engaging in homosexual acts in the north of the country and we still him to death in the south gay sex and same sex marriage can be punished with up to fourteen years in prison last month nearly sixteen men were arrested for attending a suspected gay party in lagos our correspondent found if a charge spoke to some of those involved. i'm not very good a dancer as. simple as that i'm a dancer james has watched this video clip many times the man in the video was at

his birthday party he says but he was arrested before the party had even started he makes me angry because. i celebrated my bed and then i was accused. that was last month fifty seven people were arrested james who organized a party could flee but his life has been crushed he says my friend nine. i am just. i don't know what to say. seriously depressed. being gay in nigeria is not a crime but the country has one of the toughest laws when it comes to same sex marriage and public display of same gender affection a possible panel to up to fourteen years in prison. nigeria is definitely not a country where it's easy to start a conversation about same sex relationships let alone same sex marriage the

majority of nigerians believe that this is a crime and they say the country will be told me that l g b t people such views are common on the streets. to me. you know. i mean as in that out mohammed she's one of the very few nigeria who openly say she's career she has become an activist for the rights of the community is that. think positive about the law in two thousand and fourteen it's put us on the table and it's allowed us to tell our stories instead of having other people tell our stories but everything else has

been negative like like the spike in abuse of people the criminalized association to criminalize action of just not fitting into gender norms there is one change there were twenty fourteen there are now less people in nigeria who deny in public that homosexuality even exists but how many are willing to accept it as normal as in the wants to do a test yourself if you knew about somebody sexuality like if i had a girlfriend well actually i do have a girlfriend well you still sell me a shrew or you choose not to sell issue to me yeah. it can be a simple as that some people just want to go about their business but i wasn't such a reaction is rare it's the first time she's experienced acceptance in public in nigeria. you're watching the news coming up ahead slave wages in the

middle of the european union more on rage dumping in the textile industry coming up shortly. that's with monica jones who also has you on the business news they do say we do deb the news if you can. get. your linked from africa around the world join us on facebook t w from. germany state by state. the most colorful.