this is g.w. news live from berlin a gun massacre in crimea reports the a gunman burst into a college and shot seventeen dead and injured dozens before dying of a gun shot himself we'll get the latest from ukraine. also coming up e.u. leaders had to brussels to try to break the deadlock over brags that the irish border issue is the main stumbling block to germany's chancellor merkel says she is preparing for a possible no deal drugs that will go live to brussels. canada to legalize

marijuana for everyday use the government says the move will protect minors and hit to organized crime. also coming up in the next sixty minutes d.w. visits the former capital of the so-called islamic state of iraq up was liberated from i asked occupation a year ago we look at how the u.s. has both willing and unwilling to help a city that is airstrikes largely destroyed. and germany's national football team coach working dove suffers another painful loss of body looks likely to cling on to his job for now ask an improved performance against friends. i'm sorry so much got to thank you for joining us at least seventeen people have been killed and dozens injured in a gun attack in russian and next crimea. the attack took place at

a college in the black sea port city of carriage russian authorities say an eighteen year old student at the college rampaged through the building shooting other students before killing himself the authorities had earlier said a bomb had exploded but that now appears to have been a false report that russian president vladimir putin commented on the incident a short while ago at a joint news conference with the egyptian president abdul fattah el-sisi. the tragic events played out in the russian city of curs several hours ago. as a result of an explosion caused by an explosive device people died and there were many injured. i want to extend my condolences to the families of the dead and my hope that the injured recover as quickly as possible. we're doing everything we can to make that possible but. it's obvious that this was a crime that we currently investigating the motive and exact sequence of events.

let's get more on this story now with journalist matthew cook for he works for the kiev post and joins us from kiev matthew what more can you tell us about this attack. well thank you for having me the situation remains very complicated and unclear what we know now is that a seventeen have been killed and around forty have been injured some quite seriously the this the suspect to be the shooter who has been identified as an eighteen year old student in the fourth year course his name of. the poor he apparently according to media reports had some grudges at the school exactly what happened during the attack is still unclear the authorities of the russian authorities in occupied crimea for ported they found a bomb in the in the technical colleges facilities but it's not entirely clear was this the same device that supposedly exploded earlier or

a completely different one the information that has come out has been quite confusing unclear it's there were also discussions at one point could there be another person involved in the attack but so far there have been no updates on that i expect this will develop significantly in the next few hours math you know such a dramatic situation what reactions have you heard there in kiev. in kiev to be honest not much so far crimea of course was annexed by russia in two thousand and fourteen it is legally still part of ukraine and ukraine still considers it part of ukraine but this situation as i've said is rather confusing and so it's not it's not very clear what's going on it's almost difficult for many people to make any comments on it so far even in russia the comments that people's reactions are only starting to come in on social media a lot of horror shock anger etc but so far this is only in the last perhaps

hour started to become clear what happened in crimea in carriage matthew you mentioned the annexation two thousand and fourteen is there any indication that there could be any possible link to the political tensions on crimea. it seems very unlikely earlier today there was a report that a representative of the russian backed crimean government had said that ukraine could be involved the problem is there's a tendency to blame ukraine for a lot of things that happened in crimea in the past few years have been a number of cases where people considered who are considered to be organizing diversions meaning some kind of attack in crimea where you were arrested and they were ukrainian supposedly but these are always very shadowy there's not much information and after the news comes out there's very little information that comes out further so it often seems that they are not true it seems that they're not believable for the most part this seems very unlikely to be connected to the political situation it wouldn't make any sense why someone would attack

a technical college for political reasons furthermore in the last hour or so some information has come out about the suspects social media usage although i've not sure that the information is totally reliable but some of the things even suggested perhaps he was a big supporter of the russian side which would make it less likely that there could be a political connection here of course it's difficult to say because the suspect killed himself after the rampage and this information is only being discovered just now alright journalist matthew cooper from the camp post a speaking with us thank you very much. u.s. secretary of state mike pompei always met turkish president won in ankara for talks about the disappearance of a saudi journalist and his meeting with aired on pale expressed concern over the journalist. who hasn't been seen since entering the saudi consulate in istanbul two weeks ago turkish officials have alleged he was murdered inside the building they have since searched the consulate and said they want to search the saudis consuls

home as well. and that's where we find you don't usually hunt she is outside of the residence of the saudi consul and joins us former so tell us what's been happening behind you. well now just now the turkish part of this investigation team the turkish delegation has arrived in a number of vehicles i've seen guys are wearing the classic white plastic suits so crime scene investigators most probably a forensic specialists they are now entering this building just earlier the saudi delegation arrived as well so now finally the search of this residence can begin you have to understand it's a very crucial location for this investigation of mr the shock to his disappearance and alleged murder because according to what has been leaked to media in the past two weeks investigators search investigators believe that he was first murdered

inside the saudi consulate which is about two hundred meters away from we where we are right now and his dead body has then been taken to this residence so investigators say they believe they will find real crucial evidence here and possibly also body parts for example as gruesome as it might sound what makes the latest developments even more delicate is the info we're getting from saudi arabia that the saudi consul has been relieved of his post and will be investigated now which sounds a little like the saudis are looking for a scapegoat now this isn't news coming from. a saudi online newspaper it still needs to be confirmed but of course the saudi consul left turkey yesterday to saudi arabia raising suspicion whether he just escaped or had been ordered to come back because of what investigators might indeed find inside the very building behind me you'll hear you know investigators spent several hours in the actual

consulate building what evidence do they have so far. well yes they have been searching the saudi consulate for about nine hours they have been taking a samples from the walls from the garden saw inspecting the rooftop and so on and one source familiar with the investigation later confirmed to us that they indeed found i quote concrete evidence suggesting that mr bush was indeed killed turkish media have been focusing today on what they have been describing as an ordeal recording of mr being tortured and murdered inside the saudi consulate they quote some quite gruesome details saying it took seven minutes to dismember his body these are reports of course focusing on this out you're recording on sources who say they heard this recording this recording has not been released officially and turkish officials have not confirmed its existence yet all right to

use yulia han in front of the saudi consuls a residence there in istanbul following the very latest developments for us thank you very much julia. now it's them other stories making headlines around the world israel has conducted twenty air strikes on gaza and closed its border with the palestinian territory this comes after a rocket fired from gaza struck a house in southern israel early wednesday israel blames hamas which runs gaza for the rocket attack but the militant group has denied any responsibility. around three thousand migrants are still on the move north to guatemala this even after the organizer of a honda and migrant caravan has been detained there the iran arrest comes after the us government threatened to withdraw aid to central american countries that didn't stop the march. and have burns has won the two thousand and eighteen man booker prize for her novel milk man the book is set during the years of sectarian violence in northern ireland known as the troubles the fixed fifty six year old is the first

northern irish writer to win britain's most prestigious literary prize. european union leaders will meet later today to try to break the deadlock that is holding up a deal for britain to pull out of the e.u. the issue of the irish border is proving to be the main stumbling block as it stands now northern ireland would become the u.k.'s only land border with the e.u. both sides agree there should not be a hard border between northern ireland and the irish republic but they don't agree on how to get around it germany's chancellor angela merkel told parliament in berlin there was still a chance for an accord with britain to leave the e.u. but she was preparing for the possibility of a no deal breaks it. for. all right let's bring in brussels bureau chief max hulsman for more on the story merkel and the european council president on have both warned and no deal bragg's it is looking ever more likely given that information what can we actually expect from tonight's summit.

and the german chancellor also insisted that they were preparing for a no deal scenario it's interesting though how the perspective change if you talk to the british colleagues here at the summit in brussels they see more the positive side that are going to go said that a deal was still possible so what i think we'll see here today is first of all the huge reinforcing some of the hard lines they drew earlier throughout the year and actually last year already the main one being the integrity of the single market of the european union but also doing what the chancellor did stating that there was still time and that they were willing to negotiate you know sue me on sunday it almost looked like here in brussels a deal was on the table that we were close to having that deal it all evaporated as you know but it seems like the different elements of the future deal if there is a deal in the end is already available and it's all about selling it back home in the u.k. for theresa may. faction of the e.u. says it wants to see theresa may bring new concrete proposals to the table will we

see her do so tonight. maybe behind closed doors it seems quite unlikely that she will propose anything publicly given the situation she is in back home in london but at this point it really seems to me like whatever she negotiates here in brussels whatever deal she brings home at the end she will get a lot of flak for it and maybe even it will be voted down so she's in a very delicate situation we don't think that there will be concrete proposals from the u.k. because only two days ago she has reinforced what she said before that her checkers plan was the best plan on the table something the e.u. has rejected for a long time now and they will continue to do so max you know theresa may have said it seems like she's the one making all the concessions are we going to see the e.u. budge on their position. you have to look at the different topics we have two main issues the nature of the future relationship and that is where the really draws the hard line they will not violate the integrity of the single market i have not met

a single person here no matter from which country in brussels who's ready and willing to do so that is the bread and butter of the european union they won't do that different question for the hard border the possible hard border between northern ireland and ireland already the e.u. has made some proposals has said we can push the border out in the irish sea we can make controls in the i receive very discrete they have made proposal how to do that they have even suggested not controlling everything but so far theresa may is rejecting those proposals maybe we will see some other ideas come up there i want to exclude that but i don't think this will be on the level of the leaders because this is something that the technical aides will work out all right all eyes on that summit there in brussels do you have news max hoffman for us thank you. and ben has more on the business have implications of brands that there are many in here. many all right the final spokesperson for the british labor party says if the break the deal is a fudge even more companies will stall investment in the lead up to this week's

talks we've heard about companies holding investments in the u.k. pharma firms stockpiling medicines on both sides in the u.k. and continental europe in a case of a major trade breakdown other manufacturers stockpiling parts and everyone's making a point no one wants to go back to that's it's not something london wants to return to either but the border between the republic and the north remains a huge point of contention in bragg's negotiations feathers are getting ruffled partly because the united kingdom itself is divided on the issue of brags that the complexity of the negotiations are little understood. this computing you don't know it's going to happen in one day they say that one day they say that i'm don't know what's going to know about britain what is so confusing nobody knows what's going on somebody told me i explained to me just as mystifying the majority of irish ducks that are eaten in great britain are marketed and billed as london ducks the

u.k. is a massive importer of food so they only produce enough to feed sixty percent of the population so forty percent of their food would still have to be imported the price will be increased by thirty percent. category that's going to have a massive impact on their or economy you know people's ability to break through. so britain had better get all its ducks in a row before march twenty ninth. economists fade in and fish is here from the university of applied sciences in berlin to talk about business and what this all means for business how have businesses or what sort of position have the brits put businesses in. in a way we don't know yet that's kind of the whole problem they they have put the whole union the whole european union and the u.k. in particular in a situation which is completely unclear and given that this is like the most fundamental change of the union for decades i would want to say it is excruciating

that we're still we still don't know what is actually going to happen in some one hundred sixty days so they have put business as well as the whole population of the union in an extremely uncertain situation in an extremely uncertain position and for an extended period of time and for an extended period of time and probably for for a period which will not n.p.a. by the end of march by the end of march next year which is like the official directive date but even beyond that date and far beyond that date how does that affect costs for a company i mean investors have to think long term and any sort of investments when it comes to setting up production facilities or or continuing production because the facilities does take months if not years. what's it mean for businesses right now what are the costs i guess most of the businesses have prepared over the last few years for this situation and this by itself is generating costs because they

are stockpiling. inventories they are they are producing probably just to have it on the right side of the channel their product so this is already producing costs and then that does hold uncertainty which by itself produces costs because it affects business decisions if you like if you think in this situation in the current situation in western decisions about locations of production plants for example they are delayed massively probably and firms just want to wait until they have a more solid basis for the before those kind of expensive decisions this is u.k. is losing out in many in many cases this is what we hear this is what we hear that . firms are relocating already they are taking production processes from the island back to the mainland of europe we hear that from for from the banking industry in particular that they are opening offices or increasing headcount in the offices in frankfurt or dublin or paris so this is already happening costing the firms and

costing the whole market in a way money and in addition these these these days prolonging decisions i guess this is probably the thing that will also cost in the future because it stoltz the whole development of the industries and generates costs over decades not only in the current situation what about tariffs well that's another thing which obviously will put might play a role we don't know yet but it might play a role tariffs in the future and it will disrupt if there are disrupt there are terrorist terrorists it will disrupt production processes we have as we heard in the example just now with the with the chickens there are chains production change basically going across borders and this is even more so for for industries for example so this will cost and it will cost in the future and of course there's the question of whether or not it's going to be passed on to consumers but we'll see about that fed on fish now thank you very much for coming in today thank you. for.

european car sales faulted last month or the makers of struggling to pass tougher e.u. emissions tests and sales in europe fell almost fifty percent compared to last september feared price there were no sort of climbs of closer to thirty percent the new world wide harmonize light vehicle test became mandatory on september the first forcing some manufacturers to put the brakes on the live raise on the way to sort of occasion. or let's talk about those new rules with all the bots out frankfurt man so how much of the slump is down to the new emissions tests all the. i think pretty well most of it up until september that they did which you could only sell these certified cars the car sales in the european union were up by about two and a half percent almost twelve million vehicles sold so it was humming along some

countries in the red like italy and some countries doing very well like spain or germany the car markets growing there but now of course the car companies are struggling with the time and effort involved to certify these cars and you can't just sort of find one model like for example the golf folks wagon or the big on that renault have to certify each type of that model with a different engine with a different transmission with different options air conditioning or not to navigation or not the different weights and this over different driving conditions different speeds so it's an immensely complicated and time consuming issue and that just means that cars don't move a lot while the certification for each of these probably thousands of different types of vehicles is still out there well it's no wonder then that v.w. says it will continue to see effects this month month but it predicts stronger months to follow is that. the mystic. we don't really know

as i suspect that is because at some time the testing will be over and then customers will be able to take delivery of cars they order dealers will be able to start selling again and the market was in a good shape before this we see this by the nine months figures january to september and it's not just folks wagon saying that there's an expert an analyst from eve why a consultant company that specializes in this analyst in the automotive industry and he says yes a low until it's over but then after that it just starts to normalize but. now he has a budding business fully. now you can say that canada has become the second country after to legalize recreational marijuana people there can now buy possess and use small amounts of the drug legalizing marijuana was a campaign promise of prime minister justin trudeau he says the move will protect minors and reduce organized crime but not everyone agrees. yes it was.

a very high five as canada's first legal recreational marijuana transaction takes place buyers had waited for hours literally lining up around the block. i'm so excited i don't think i've ever been as excited for anything else like huge this is like the end of prohibition for alcohol pretty much for cannabis right so it's just something that you want to be able to tell your kids that you are there for this moment. legalization means that pot is suddenly big business worth billions buyers have been snapping up greenhouses and farms as legitimate demand replaces the black market. the main focus of the company right now is certainly on creating a very strong footprint here in canada which is the biggest legal market in the world but some health researchers say the impact on young users in particular is

a big unknown. good example. for example in quebec at the moment the age when you're allowed to use recreational kind of this is eighteen years old . but we know that the brain is still in a stage of development intil twenty five years of age. since. the search law enforcement experts say there will be another unintended consequence several drug sniffing dogs trained to detect marijuana will likely have to be retired. the use will be no ugly cross just following this story for us william give us the argument for legalizing pot sure so canadian authorities are hoping that they can control the sale and use and profit from the money that can be raised from this all the while reducing the illicit drug trade and take a huge and costly burden off the criminal justice system medical marijuana keep in mind has already been legal in canada for nearly to death. and this is now been two

years in the making for recreational pot how's this going to work you know what are the regulations here yeah sure so the cannabis act is what it's called that allows canadians eighteen or older to possess up to thirty grams of dried cannabis and even have up to four pot plants at home for personal use now that's of course all needs to be purchased from a government licensed dealer and you can see here in some of what some people are finding online for prices now prices vary based on region and product but a study by mcmaster university in canada found that program prices of ten to twelve dollars were ideal for getting people to turn away from the black market and buy legal pot now of course to make all of this happen the federal government had to do some serious hard negotiating with its provinces and territories so they left the specifics of the rules of how to actually implement this law possession and purchase limits and and how and where it could be used up to them taxation is also a big issue so they have agreed to seventy five percent of all the taxes raised that's an excise tax on the producers and of course the normal sales tax going to

the provinces and territories but this can all add up to not really clear but some industry analysts say as much as thirty two billion dollars in revenue can come from recreational pot sales by twenty twenty two right as a lot of money we've looked at the arguments for legalizing pot what about the other side what are the downsides here well they're already saying that supply demand might outstrip legal supply three to one which means that's a big hole to fill possibly by the illegal the black market of course is all the typical concerns about health and controlling the substance very similar to alcohol selling to minors driving under the influence using it at work all these things are of course the legal if you sell the minors you might be facing a prison sentence of up to fourteen years but overall we see canadians being pretty laid back when it comes to this big moment we can see here this one pro canada social media channel showing us before and after legalizing marijuana in canada you can see from the picture are both pictures not really a big deal but this is a big deal in the big picture. because canada is

a major global economy and it borders a major global economy even bigger than at the us where it's currently illegal at the federal level of marijuana that is right we'll have to see how all of this plays out to the views of william noah thanks very much for bringing us that story and. if you're watching do you have your news still to come did have you reporters visit rock up in syria one year after the offensive that alsa the so-called islamic state why has the coalition done so little to rebuild the city and helped to destroy it. plus another loss for germany's national football squad can coach walking does keep his job will take a look. to me. is. all mine from originates from and it is itself a living organism. but what happens when the spoil is exploited

to do business and contentment. how long can this roast continue to feed two men. will be soon be the last august. and was all consuming conflict over work and religion. thirteen years ago turned into a bureaucrat will see. what tournaments failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations listening hears mediators succeeded in ditching agreement. it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty years ago to produce starts october twenty fourth on do you w. . how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we

have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized really early that it makes sense to explain the different reality. i'm out here at the heart of the european union in brussels where you have twenty eight different realities and so i think people are really looking for i mean journalists they can trust for them to make sense of. life in the back so i work at the government. welcome back you're watching news our top stories there's been a gun massacre in crimea where portsea student rampage through a college in the port of carriage and shot seventeen of his fellow students dead before killing himself and earlier report of

a bomb blast has now been discounted by authorities. a heavy price paid for the liberation of iraq up it was a year ago that the so-called islamic state was driven out of its self declared capital in syria local militias fought them on the ground while u.s. planes bombarded them from the air the fight for iraq a lasted for months and thought saw thousands killed the city is now free of i.a.s. but it lies in ruins our reporters are going to show up to a karim went to iraq and on an embedded trip with the u.s. army they looked at what the u.s. is both willing and unwilling to help with as a city struggles to recover. abdullah is happy to see us in his classroom it's a place of safety where he can finally learn and play with other children. it's the years since he lost his hand he and his friends fond of fridge which had a booby trapped inside. their bare we were playing with it and it

exploded two children next to me died and an old man was badly hurt. by i was to buy a piece of shrapnel. two of my friends died in. the high fall ali teaches the special class addressing the particular needs of his able to and traumatized children. she wasn't allowed to work at all when the high s. were in charge. all she says about that time is that it was hard for everyone i haven't and. we noticed the children freeze up whenever they hear shots and explosions which i still frequent here and. there they completely unsettled me that i'm either with or when. the united states funds the class we are on a trip organized by the u.s. army and state department they want to show us what has been achieved since the victory over as in russia and they want to encourage small countries to fund the

stabilization of the city. the security measures during our visit here in the aca a very very tight they have been several terror attacks over the past months and there are still i as sleeper cells operating in the city. the fight against the so-called islamic state in russia which included u.s. airstrikes destroyed more than seventy percent of the city. there's not much left barely any hospitals homes or anywhere to live and no mains electricity but people are slowly coming back. we really need work they don't have work you can't eat or drink work is the most important thing we shovel from a doubt it luckily some schools are opening again and we registered our children and my daughter was not allowed to study under i.r.s. now she is in the first grade even though she's older but still she's allowed to study that's not the fact that the u.s.

has been giving what it calls stabilization eight to rocka that means clearing mines and rubber repairing buildings and supporting local people but it doesn't mean large scale reconstruction. the united states has said that in terms of rebuilding their camp again until we've got here reversible progress towards a political solution through the geneva process and so that's what we're looking towards it's. irreversible progress on the political front the future of syria is being negotiated far away in geneva by the u.n. sponsored talks there have stalled and in raca the treasures on. the longer reconstruction takes to begin says coachella has severe council data the greater the danger that i as might regain support among the people. the help offered so far is like um but it's not enough meeting with the u.s. representative the council vent their frustration they've heard that u.s.

president on a tramp cut about two hundred million dollars from syria's stabilisation eight. in libya model as if those who destroyed the city should rebuild it and what will we expect the coalition and the united states to help us with this goal they promised they would. for now it's projects like this that a civil council is focusing on the pairing rock us infamous stadium. the foreman and match tells us islamic state terrorists carit out mass executions here and there they tortured hundreds of civilians in the cellars. i hope that the stadium will be full again one day and the people will come and play sports here again. like they did before the i.a.s. took control that's what we're hoping for. the first two per game sergio to take.

t.v. is just our abdul karim was part of the reporting team on the ground in iraq and he joins us in our studio it's very good to have you reckon it's one year since the city has been liberated give us an idea of the extent of the destruction that you saw and how little that's been done to rebuilt this i would say record today is retaken but not rebuilt this was already in the report if you go through rocca you see hundreds of schools are totally ruins you see bridges are ruins you see the hospital the main hospital it's just a big big rubbish. you are really depressed to be honest when you go through a car because almost seventy percent of raka is totally destroyed and you can see it that's the way you would see a rocker that's the way rock looks today still a year later exactly silly a year later you have some recovery. things going on for kind of small

buildings but like a really strategy for rocky you don't you do you don't see you just see a lot of ruins a ridge a lot of troubles or over a lot of destruction when you go through rock and you just the whole time you're seeing it you say what's happened to this city was this really a big city where people were living here and there was a kind of life it wasn't just the buildings you know what about the people that we spoke with is that many traumatized yes they i think they are really traumatized even when you talk to them because the ruins are very you can see them you know it's transparent but the their psychological state and situation of the people you can only see there's a kind of contradiction if i what i observed is on one hand they said like we're liberated now from the so-called islamic state and i know it's not there anymore so it's kind of relieved to happiness but on the other hand they are surviving they are not living they are surviving because you know you have a lot of destruction and also you lost a lot of people a lot of people died you lost your loved ones your family or are separated and now

people are trying can somehow to do to regain their lives but it's not easy at all and you still have people who are missing is still have people who don't have a place to live there are living in tents and in camps and yet it's a war zone it's a simply war zone maybe it's we're not talking about it every day we're talking about one year after rocka i was visiting it but it's a war zone security as we already saw in the in the report is very very unstable there are lots of sleeping cells from from i.s.o. yeah warzone you know you were embedded with the u.s. army so what about the role. u.s. led coalition airstrikes yes amnesty international's now calling for answers on civilian deaths that were caused by these airstrikes how important is it for the city and for the people there to know what happened i think for the people it's very important to know what's happened because they lost their loved ones they want to see they want to know somehow who's responsible for what house and they want to

have justice and why we were in and for good times i we met donatella rovera from amnesty international researcher and maybe we can have a view to see what did she say. concerning the coalition is not carrying out the gay show and that it should be carrying out having bombarded from the sky they really should be here and do the work that we are doing which is to go and do site investigations and interview survivors if they do not understand what went wrong why they killed civilians in quite a number of their strikes the lessons will not be learned. ok so it's important to find out what exactly happened yes that's what you know it's one hand it's important for the citizens for the people because they are questioning this this this this all happening did airstrikes coming from the coalition and they maybe

they didn't tell us because the whole time u.s. military was following us so none of them will tell us maybe in front of them what we have other other people we talked to they were asking about it but we have also to we also ask the military the u.s. military and the answer that we got from colonial shawn ryan he's the spokesperson of the operation inherent result he told us civilian casualties we are unfortunately at seventy seven and as we are still fighting isis on and able to investigate all reports of possible civilian casualties using tradition investigative methods such as by interviewing witnesses and examining the side part of his hope is that they told us the u.s. military told us they are taking it serious they are still investigating but when you talk to donatella from amnesty international she's questioning how serious today the u.s. military is and that's why she said what she said what we heard just very briefly jeff or anybody spoke to their expressing support for i asked after being controlled by us for so long you know we were in a very special situation where we're talking to people the u.s.

military was following us and i don't think some anyone would say in front of them that we're supporting i asked by you hear from people we didn't talk to what we have different people living in russia where we use as a source for us you hear does some people are still. kind of supporting us but the bigger it is that if i ask returns back and that's what's really frightening people so there's a lot still a lot to do in russia. like we really should look more to what's happening there because it's not as simple as you know the whole construct the whole structure of reconstruction is happening all right for abdul karim thank you very much you're welcome. now clashes have erupted in india as one of hindu isms holiest sites opens its store to all women protesters gathered at the temple in southern carolina state to try to stop women getting into cray hundreds of police were deployed to detain demonstrators and shield women attempting to get to the site last month the supreme

court ruled women of menstrual age must be allowed to enter but traditionalists including women are opposed to the decision. as well is standing by in delhi with more on the story now the temple doors have been open for a few hours has history been made have any women entered the temple well so we despite the heavy police deployment that you have mentioned not a single woman has been able to break this centuries old tradition and the shop. the while and so it opted last evening itself and taught us to attack buses and pulled out women off menstruating age between the ages of ten and fifty saying that they were going to the temple now seven people of all rested last evening but today the wyverns has not been down despite heavy police department at least full vim and journalists who are not even do wood is going to the temple attacked and cameras were also pushed aside those were broken out and despite all the kind of pull its

deployment that was there one who was trying to make his way to the temple is actually done back with her family she was forty years old but she was afraid for her safety because so many did want to use protesting out of that oh and don't turn over the misha why are we seeing this push to change things now. well so we this push actually for women to enter the temple came a few years ago but the supreme court would dig in on in the end of september facilitator that women can enter the temple now currently only men are allowed to enter the temple and goes below the age of ten and above the usual fifty are called it did because the gorge in the stem for the lot is considered to be celibate and women of menstruating usually are considered to be impure this is what the women have been fighting and there were many protesters heading out to the stempel but so far nobody has made an attempt to be open for four more days this month nimish of this comes at a time where women's rights issues are making the headlines in india

a senior minister has now resigned following sexual harassment allegations tell us about that stuff in truth the second big story coming out of india we hear so many m g r of the minister of state in india has resigned after twenty women alleged sexual hottest but now he is coming from a position of being a senior editor and all because the women have said that he behaved inappropriately with them these allegations are flying out during india's lead to movement where many women morsi in the media right now are in fact from out and john was the first senior politician to resign but at least five as it does have stepped down from positions while investigations have been carried out against them it is worth noting however that but it is denying all allegations he says things are false and he is actually food one of the people who have made the allegations and is sticking close to four hard. for us in delhi thank you very much good to talk to you.

you're watching news still to come one of the hottest bands in the world right now with south korea's beat as t. or bank town boys currently sparking k. pop fever on their european tour we'll have more about the. phenomenon. but first a football yahoo live in germany lost again this time losing to want to france in the nations like we have max merrill from david in sports with us max what did you think of this match last night well i mean it was refreshing really good in the first half but it's a sign of the times when we praise a first off performance for germany in that's just lost they've now fallen to six defeats in a calendar year that's their worst ever record in a calendar year and the defense just looks really poor i mean they've had one single clean sheet in the last thirteen months that was then they'll draw to france last month and before that i can say in september of twenty seventeen now after

this disastrous world cup we were promised a review a big oval hole when they decided to keep this man here you are him live in the job he was much criticised off the world cup performance we haven't really seen that until yesterday where he switched the formation went to a back three had these very thin young players in the front three they royce on a session now being team event and so a little bit of a sign something to be optimistic about what let's just get a recap and listen to what the coaches have to say after the match. tony crows gave germany an early lead from the penalty spot it was a boost for a young side which saw five changes and one griezmann levelled after the break with a stunning header to go madrid man wasn't done yet a spot kick ten minutes from time sealed the two one win for france. it was yet cumulus fourth loss in six competitive games but he was upbeat about his new team and new tactics. i'm disappointed about the

result even if this defeat feels different from the last last saturday against the dutch for some stock not because of the result. but because of our performance which i must say was great i munch off the boat because you know course articles from a source are going to it is the first time since two thousand that germany have lost consecutive competitive matches france meanwhile are on course for the nations league semifinals. to feel social the. there's a difference between the sides we are full of confidence and we know that confidence bring success the german team have less confidence and so a less efficient when difficult. germany's nations league hopes are over but live still needs a win in november the last group game at home to the dutch another defeat could risk the end of his long tenure. max that was the big question i had of this match should you ask him to stay the job a lot of people want to see him go did he change anything with that performance

last night i think there's slightly less pressure on him because we did see a new look germany's side and a bit of a positive sign in the first half i think to be honest with you there's a bit of a lack of alternatives now in the press before the game after this defeat against the netherlands a few days ago the biggest papers were calling for his had basically saying he needs to go yesterday would rather today germany's biggest newspaper said this time germany were unlucky so you can see there's a little bit of a change of the mood after we saw a little bit of a change of the team and that changed the team is positive for me because like i said the back three move i think that's a clever one and kim if you are kimmage playing in midfield being a defensive midfielder which germany lacked at the world cup tournament allowed twenty course was a bit more of the guy who pulls the strings to be a bit more free and not worry too much about recovering the ball and indeed up front three i mentioned earlier van on. that's encouraging but it's still not good enough well from the world champions but you would expect them to look better in

the second half germany just conceded again they haven't really kept a clean sheet like i said in thirteen months and they're not scoring from open play they haven't scored a play since their match against sweden so bit of a disaster against the netherlands less so against france and against the netherlands off of the game a lot of senior players stuck up for the coach you are going to go one of the younger players was very much condemned the performance said it was a new low there was slow predictable and harmless and they would be lying to say they were just unlucky but let's hear what he said after last night's game. i mean we lost the game sort of i'm not very happy about the step forward but the way we played it was ok today but we have a long way to go and we're disappointed today we're not happy about playing quite well but. it's not easy for us at the moment and we have to continue. to be done. right max not easy very briefly what's next for team germany playing russian netherlands in november they have to get the basic right school and defend all

right max merrill from davies for thanks very much. one more sports item for you the head of the usa gymnastics has quit just four days into the job mary bono says she was forced to resign because of personal attacks against her she's been criticized by olympic champion simone biles for her opposition to a recent nike sportswear ad it featured former n.f.l. player and civil rights campaigner collin kapur nick the usa gymnastics has been rocked by former team doctor larry nasser sexually abusing athletes panos previous role in a law firm involved in the nasser case also angered gymnast's. forty one. all right we're going to talk now about bt have also known as the bank boys they played a completely sold out concert last night in berlin to seventeen thousand delirious

fans many of whom camped outside the concert venue already days in advance to get as close as possible to the stage and the concert was the first of only two dates in germany on their love yourself world tour and karen help from to give you culture is with us karen who are these guys why are they such a hit it's really quite amazing you know just a few days ago they actually made history to becoming the first k. pop band to grace the cover of time magazine and if you were wondering of what k. pop is will it's the it's a very modern form of south korean pop music that basically sort of draws on the whole gamut of influences from western and world music and why are they so hot although i mean you can see them here they're seven pristine faced young men and because they are such incredibly good dancers there's an incredible symmetry to what they do on stage so their tunes are catchy and upbeat it looks amazing the choreography dynamite stage show and the young fans are very very keen on the fact that they act as a team and they're also they also really feel deeply for their back story most of their parents were born sort of on the at the end or just after the korean war and

had really quite difficult childhoods so they have managed to take this k. pop out to the world make it a global export and social media has definitely had a huge part in their success as well as some clever marketing but let's just see what the fans have to say about them. as often that's not just on the one hand of course the fact that they're from korea and it's so far away like another world and of course the music is simply brilliant and it always makes you happy. or if you're sad it helps he was being sad and i admire their personalities and public image at the present is quite resolved to that describes what it is right next you know i don't know exactly what it is but i think it's the incredible emotion in the songs and the thoughts behind them. and the solidarity within the band the solidarity within the fandom just look around and the mob is my resume.

so that's first off the voice they're incredibly talented and i admire them for how much they can put up with and they lift you up if you're sad and you listen to their music then it instantly puts you in a better mood and i admire them a lot for their character and for how strong they are. inception. i think i did go into something that is safe and if. i doubt there are so many philosophers thank you so it really in fact inspiring like they sound even for battery was story yes. album that's really it heavily influenced my life yeah right speech at least that's bad enough that. it's good to have a new album love yourself so i talk about loving our have and i want everyone to get this. fans love him

where do these guys come from ok so they're also korean they debuted back in twenty thirteen as a fully costed group of seven took it was quite a a rigorous process and so they're all in their early twenty's today their name by the way is short for the caribbean for bullet proof. boy scout and here's what they sounded like back in the beginning with one of their first singles called we are bullet proof part to. cut. through. such so i don't speak korean but as i said rapping in korean and english are interesting they do this really wild mixture of korean and in los and you can really hear the hip hop influence there five years later they are the first k.

pop group to top billboard's album chart with their fifth album and they've also earned a spot in the guinness book of records in the next version in the next edition for having the world's most twitter engagements for a music group and they broke the record for the most viewed music video online with this one i don't. cut it was that you know that out of that i actually like i don't know write some more in this band yes and they're showing again and in berlin tonight we'll probably hear the commotion absolutely right here in the us i'm from davy culture karen thank you very much a pleasure. if you're watching did you news from berlin will be right back at the

top of the hour with an update on your headlights. the be. the be. the big. the be. the be. the be.

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minutes w. . your hands out. hot money is right in plenty of get up to marcel on there's. this week on here max on things different. celebrities stop calling the shots. in colorado but they're creating. your own odds to decide. this week. sometimes books are more exciting than a real life. preparing to greet. you know. what if there's no escape. your list of hundred german

plus treats. on the way to such nightmares it's like just hide your identity. we are scared we are very scared we have to stick to the community to fight for this fight against it or. bangladesh what is the true face of the country look like. freedom independence a separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here has endured progress and islamist extremists are gaining more influence democracy and the long arm shaky ground they have discounted no doubt of this should mean. anybody. not going to bangladesh. the dawn of islamism and exclusive d.w.

report starts october eighteenth. this is deja vu news live from berlin a gun massacre in crimea a gunman burst into a college shoot seventeen dead and injures dozens before dying of a gunshot wound himself we'll get the latest from ukraine. also coming up a turkish investigative team arrives at the residence of the saudi consul in istanbul they are looking for clues to the disappearance of a saudi journalist who was last seen entering the consulate two weeks ago. e.u.

leaders had to brussels to try to break the deadlock over gregson the irish border issue was the main stumbling block.