this is d.w. newsline from bali and the clock is ticking but the e.u. says more time is needed before a deal of britain's departure from the block is in place european union leaders are in brussels for another go at getting up to deal with the irish border problem defying all efforts to solve it also on the program. a massacre in crimea reports a student shot and killed at least nineteen other students injured dozens more and then turned the gun on himself we'll bring you an update from ukraine. turkish

police are the home of the saudi console most on current widens its investigation into the disappearance of a d.c. them saudi journalist jim out because he's been seen since the end to the controversy in istanbul two weeks ago. and the w. goes into the so-called islamic states for much topical rocco was liberated from i asked occupation a year ago and you look at how the united states appears to be willing and unwilling to help the city that incest rights largely destroyed. i'm phil gal welcome to the program. european union leaders are meeting in brussels as they try to break the deadlock on a deal for britain to withdraw from the e.u. he parliament's lead bret's indigos a turkey for hotshots said he's confident full agreement can be reached in the

coming weeks but he added that flexibility from the u.k. would be welcome in british prime minister theresa may told reporters that most of the issues have been resolved although there are still differences over the irish border both sides say they want to win sure there will be no physical border between northern ireland which is part of britain and the irish republic but it's still not clear how they will implement the northern ireland back stop as it's known. what we've seen is that we've sold a species in which draw agreements there are still restricted pressures the northern irish backstop but i believe everybody around the table wants to get a deal. by working intensively and closely we can achieve that you know i believe a deal is achievable now is the time to make it happen. to brussels where we find you correspondent with welcome max i'm struggling to keep up that story some may say she's optimistic about a dale but the european leaders are increasingly talking about preparing for a no deal britain crashing out of the club. it's not really

a contradiction phil because anything is possible at this point we really don't know how this is going to end even if the e.u. and the u.k. in this case theresa may find a deal this might be voted down by the british parliament and on the other hand i think it's also a means of increasing pressure on the u.k. saying that everybody else is prepared for a no deal scenario while leaving the door open for further negotiations sounds familiar that's because this is a negotiating strategy that's been widely used for example also with with russia over ukraine so this is not new this is actually a fairly common strategy to negotiate i don't think she functions that way she seemed to be very poised very calm as is her demeanor she didn't say much she just said she was hoping she had hoped actually that a deal would have been ready for this summit right here but we're only ninety percent there that's what she said so still a lot of work to be done and you know that's the line that most leaders actually

all the e.u. leaders i've been hearing have followed they say we're not there yet we still need more time also me on the the chief you negotiator say the same thing but on the same time at the same time being optimistic saying a deal is absolutely still possible ok a mole time and that they have been told of extending the transition period after britain believes how much of a concession is that. well it's not really that much of a concession to tell the truth because if you really want to negotiate something like a free trade agreement then you probably need even more time than three years at least in the past the you need much more time to negotiate its free trade agreements for example. with canada on the other hand it gives them the possibility to show that they are willing to compromise in some respects to get to resell me something but for this right here it seems like it's something that's arisen me really doesn't want because as you know in the u.k. there are some breaks to tears that can't get out of the e.u.

fast enough so another year for the transition period won't go down well with that and briefly. each of these you summits gets described as crunch talks as they said the crunch of them the rest of them. it's a process we're moving towards the crunch that's for sure at some point the reason may well have to go back home and say listen this is what i negotiated take it or leave it until then each summit gets. ever crunch here. in brussels. has been discussing in detail all no deal with a veteran a you parliamentarian elmar brok mr brooke we've repeatedly heard the brits want the e.u. to move their position do you see any area where the e.u. could still move its position to find a compromise look you can move to a position to have a stronger agreement on board and the question of the probation or the transition period to have more time for news asia and for the free trade agreement and perhaps

even a customs union whatsoever it's possible and you can make that indicate ration as bottles of his drawer agreement but we cannot make into questions a concession that is to have the insurance for oil and that is a backstop for the irish internal irish border there's not a hard border any more not in the future and not in the question of the integrity of the entire market do you see any agreement outlined that could fly with the european union and also fly with the u.k. parliament. let's see i think it's very difficult it would you can pay parliament u.k. parliament because. we do not so when you see any coherence that both parties are totally divided and see here tourism is one day to take the risk to put something to vote which has also our agreement but otherwise they will have problems in european parliament european parliament and there's all this story the final word

if you say no then it's a no even if all said so stays in government will agree you've been around the block in brussels so how is this going to play out what's your best bet. look the drama of. no deal is especially for the united kingdom. also damaged trust but especially for the united kingdom is so dramatically that i think at the end of a day emotion should not be in that question and then have a position where we all it can live was but under the conditions that our two principles of irish border and the internal market unity is so good and that's going to happen yes or no i hope that in the course of the next week you will happen probably not to. thank you very much mr. companies are also following these developments closely how can i get us hostile thanks very much for what we know that there's a lot at stake for businesses on both sides and of course what we're hearing is very unclear some things sound good others don't and businesses are suffering with

uncertainty there system one problem both sides are demanding answers and they're demanding them now to have a look into just how the european union works you can head to monaghan in ireland silver health farm is a piece of living europe. these ducks hatched in northern ireland part of the u.k. then they're brought to the republic of ireland to be fattened and slaughtered and then back over the border in northern ireland they're packed for delivery while every dog crosses the border at least three times during its lifetime sometimes four sometimes five the fight for the border has been there for twenty years a lot of business has built up on the b.s. is of the free access to both during the troubles but the border was there like this was a top area to get employment in those muscle employment 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 and brags that negotiations feathers are getting ruffled partly because the united kingdom itself is divided on the issue of bragg's that the complexity of the negotiations are little understood. this confusing you don't know what's going to happen one day they think that one day they say that you don't know what's going i 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 mass 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 and on the category that's going to have a massive impact on their or economy homes you know people's ability to buy food. so britain had better get all its ducks in a row before march twenty ninth. and earlier my colleague asked condom

isfahan and fish now what kinds of costs companies face because of the current state of rex. 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 the product so this is already producing costs and then there's this whole uncertainty which by itself produces costs because it affects business decisions if you like if you think in this situation in the current situation westman 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 that for those kind of expensive decisions but it's not this is u.k.

is losing out in many in many cases it 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 first and costing the whole market in a way money and in addition to these these these 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 will certainly follow that summit very closely on double business as well going to hand you back to phil now thank you however. at least nineteen people have been killed and dozens injured in a shooting in russia annexed crimea the attack took place at a college in the black sea port of cash russian authorities say an eighteen year

old shot his fellow students and then killed himself. the drama unfolded at around noon with what sounded like an explosion conflicting reports followed some spoke of a bombing fueling suspicions of a terror attack on the crimean college by the end of the afternoon it had become clear that the victims had been shot. at. the identity of the young man who arrived at the college shortly before the incident has quickly been established judging from the video recordings he was holding a rifle he has been identified as eighteen year old college student. his body was found with a gunshot wound in one of the rooms inside the college. at the. russian television has released images caught on c.c.t.v. of the attacker at the college in russian annexed crimea. witnesses described

a scene of carnage. i saw people without legs or arms through pope there were many bodies children's bodies the russian backed crimean leader sergey aksyonov visiting at the college. in moscow russian president vladimir putin offered his support. i want to express my condolences to the relatives of those who died and hope the injured will recover soon as possible . with the investigation ongoing three days of mourning have been declared in crimea. to some of the other stories making news around the world the united states special envoy for syria is to step down at the end of november staffan de mistura is the third person to fill that role during the seventy year syria conflict after more than four years he told the un security council today that he's leaving for

what he called personal reasons. police have removed protesters tried to stop women from getting into one of india's most sacred hindu sites the country's top court has ruled that the ramallah temple in the southern state of quetta must allow women of all ages to enter but traditionalists including some with opposed to this decision. on the birds as well the twenty eight man booker prize for had the whole milk but which is set during the years of sectarian violence in northern ireland known as the troubles a fifty six year old is the first northern irish writer to win britain's most prestigious literary award. the investigation into the disappearance of a saudi journalist has widened police and to the residents of the saudi called so in istanbul they're looking for clues in what they say is the murder of washington post columnist jamal khashoggi residences just two kilometers from the consulate

vanished while trying to pick up paperwork to get married meanwhile in ankara the u.s. secretary of state michael pompei of has met with turkish president present time for talks about the disappearance. correspondent dorian jones is in istanbul welcome dorrian turkish investigators arrived at the saudi council's residence on tuesday but didn't go in until today why. well the turkish officials are blaming lack of cooperation from the saudi consulate and that this is been an ongoing criticism they say that they've got in the way and delayed all of their attempts here to fight it took nearly two weeks to get him to the saudi consulate where the last place the jersey journal circle showed he was last seen entering now the residence is seen as a very important part of the investigation and the reason why is that c.c.t.v. coverage recorded a blood found belonging to the saudi diplomatic mission traveling from the consulate to the resident hours after he entered that building the fear is that

possibly his body or can show he was taken alive to the residence and there is concern now that possibly he was killed there or his body was disposed of and the investigators now for really searching the building with forensic experts to look for any evidence of foul play so investigators went into the consulate on tuesday or they've gone back in tonight so they're in the console's residence today one of investigations revealed so far well it's been a very slow moving investigation so far we haven't really had any concrete announcements of what they have found all the information has come from anonymous sources linked to the investigation but they are claiming they are making progress they say that they have possibly found forensic evidence even though the consulate building the room was painted over that was a common complaint made by the turkish president as well but they say they have found evidence of possibly indicates that he was murdered but at the moment there

are no public statements by relying on anonymous sources and one of the most strongest sources is they say they have all via recordings and even video recordings of the last minutes of the saudi journalist as of yet none of this has been presented into the public domain. what's been heard of the console himself after he left turkey in such a hurry on tuesday. well indeed he has become the focus of this investigation and there have been unconfirmed reports that he's possibly even being removed from his position in saudi arabia he's very much a center of interest because of these so-called recordings indicate that he was present at the time of course talking up talk show beatings and ultimately killing that's why the turkish investors are very keen to focus on him and there are growing calls for diplomatic immunity to be lifted of all those other linked to this disappearance of the saudi journalist oranges in istanbul thank you. islamic state jihad his group was driven out of its self declared capital in syria

a year ago local militias for them on the ground as u.s. planes bombed them from the air the fight for iraq lasted for months and saw thousands killed the city is now free of i asked but lies in ruins d.w. reporters begin to show abdul karim went there with the u.s. army to look at what the united states is willing and not willing to do to help the city recover. have bella 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 a year since he lost his hand he and his friends found a fridge which had a booby trap inside. their beer we were playing with it and it exploded two children next to me died and an old man was badly hurt. i was to buy a piece of shrapnel. two of my friends died in. their high fall

ali teaches the special class addressing the particular needs of able to enter metasearch elder and. 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 are still frequent here the a minute here they are they completely unsettled me that i may do it 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 stabilisation 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 is 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 hammered out it luckily some schools are opening again and we were just heard our children my daughter was not allowed to study under i.r.s. now she's 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 iraq and 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 there can't begin 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 pressure is on. the longer reconstruction takes to begin says coachella cassava council. 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 donald trump cut about two hundred million dollars from serious stabilisation eight. those who destroyed the city should rebuild it and what will

we expect the coalition of the united states to help us with this they promised they would. for now it's projects like this that the civil council is focusing on repairing rak us infamous stadium. the foreman a match tells us islamic state terrorists carried out mass executions here and that 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 surge you to take place here in a couple of weeks they could offer a brief respite from everyday life in the ruins of rocca. well that report was co-produced by shoka who joins me now welcome burkett or so

how badly damaged is the city iraq and how much is it being rebuilt. yeah there's not too much reconstruction going on among among one of the most destroyed cities inside syria and some people say it's seventy percent others say it's eighty percent but from what we saw or it's it's really a mess of its fields driving through the city fields like driving through a ghost town but anyhow the people are coming back they really want to rebuild their life reclaim their there their city but they are in the middle road situation because there's really the infrastructure shattered there are not enough school electricity barely anything and the main hospital visited it's shattered it's in rubble bomb to rubble so the people are very much they want to go forward that the next problem is mines the same there they're still mines they're still

they've exploded so the people are sort of frustrated because they have a little bit of feeling that the u.s. is not taking responsibility and might let them down so it sounds hellish so why are people trying to go back i mean many of those people had been displaced inside syria and they were in refugee camps so the wish to come back is very very very big so they just try their own best and some of them are still living around the refugee camps and only come to the city over the day and tried to for instance start a business or something like that like this sort of a miserable existence it was one of flattened buildings you've got a city full of traumatized people as well yes you have it and they are traumatized not only because of the fighting the months of fighting but they also still traumatized because of all the trustee they had to to see during during

isis control in the city and they those atrocities were committed in public as. so a lot of locations in iraq like like places they saw executions they saw torture so for instance in the stadium. there were public executions and the people had to have to see this and now the work is they're rebuilding it and some of them were even in the prisons so seeing those places in rocca still trigger trauma was there so it's a sort of very hard situation there so no what was the perpetrator by i asked ruth got honesty international claiming that hundreds of people in rocker were actually killed in u.s. coalition air strikes so how important is it for the city to find out what actually happened it's very important to the people we spoke to because they really want to

know who is responsible they they've lost their loved ones so they really want to know they they they acknowledge that the u.s. needed to bomb the city because of because to defeat isis but they really want more information and we met one of the amnesty researchers on the ground her name is donna tella rivera and i would suggest we we hear what she had to say concerning the coalition is not carrying out the gay shown 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 then lessons will not be learned. and we asked also the u.s. forces for statement about it and their spokesperson told us that they are taking

those cases of civil casualties very seriously and they are investigating but they can't investigate on the ground because they are still fighting isis and i quote him he said the coalition interviews pilots other personnel involved in the targeting process review strike and surveillance videos and analyze information provided by other sources so they really try to investigate it but as they are not seen on the ground the people have a little bit the feeling that they don't take responsibility for it rejoicing because the shock of so much. this is day doubly in years a lie from but that's still to come the despair in nigeria over the murder of another captured aid work of the hands of islamist extremists so what is the government doing to hope the kidnapping in the coming. months another loss for justice national football team that's a performance i can coach you walk in the pool take of looks. more off the day's

out world news sports and business in just a moment. arms exports to trouble spots can be a lucrative business for the german weapons industry. and a rather shady one too. such exports are against german longer but there are gray areas and the arms makers are sure to use them. bombs for the world. germany profits from war prices. doubling. make your store t.v. smarter with the t w four smaller to. what you want when you want it up to date extraordinary in-depth you decide what's on sunday morning.

dot com smart t.v. . six stay in school in the jungle. your first climbing listen to the door as grand moments arrives. jointly arranging on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tour of an orang utan returns home on the d w dot com tanks. planes and lists all consuming. conflict forth over work and religion. thirteen years ago turned half a year old into a battle. cannons failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many years mediators succeeded in preaching agreement.

it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight to peace starts october twenty fourth and d w. this is a day that we use live from berlin i'm phil gayle coming up in the next fifteen minutes ethiopia's new cabinet is fifty percent women making it one of only a handful of countries with equal gender representation in government we'll hear from one coffee in new appointees in the next few minutes. the world health organization calls a crisis meeting as the deadly ebola virus spreads in the north of the democratic republic of congo. and. first go to nigeria where another aid worker has been killed by islamist extremists how a leaman i was kidnapped back in march along with two other women a breakaway faction of islamist a group boko haram has announced her murder following the expiration of

a deadline on monday they killed one of the other aid workers in september a third woman is still being held the group calling itself the islamic state of west africa province snatched women from the remote town of run in borno state a family devastated. for seven months mamma has been clinging to hope hope that her daughter would come home. then home gave way to grief. and left a family bereft. howell the man's father gave voice to their anguish. i remember. this. well. with. humility. and. and. just. sure they show the kind due to him and i will remember

him for a while. in march how i left the comfort of home to help vulnerable women in an area ravaged by boko haram militants her family described a twenty four year old who wanted to make a difference in the world. she wanted to help humanity and in fact she was so interested as she had to go to a remote area. and they wanted her to self humanity because the knowledge she gained. will be useful at that with how well worked for just ten days at a red cross hospital before she was abducted along with two other aid workers. their kidnapping triggered a national outcry and accusations that the government had failed to protect them now how early man's family just want her body returned if she was killed didn't

bring her out of so that we would bury her in an islamic way our heart will be in peace otherwise we will never. remember this incident until then the bereaved keep waiting for their sister their daughter the aid worker. we are. ethiopia has sworn in the new capital standards fifty percent female this makes it only the second african nation after rwanda to achieve gender parity and it's cavernous one of only a handful of nations worldwide women occupy key positions such as minister of defense minister of peace fitz i'm a safe adela will be ethiopia's new minister for planning and development she hadn't even been sworn in yet because she's here in germany where she had been planning to finish a ph d. now the she has to catch the first plane home welcome to d w minister

congratulations you must be very excited. also but excited. now you're a year how did you actually find out about this because you didn't even know you were in the running bitter. i can say i didn't i was just listening to go. t.v. live t.v. and i knew my some people requested for my c.v. from my profile but i never expected for such a position and now that i'm here and so i just was listening to the news just like anybody else to see because i was also excited by the idea that sixty percent to be were men and i wanted to know who are these. ten most important look hands i was listening and i couldn't believe my ears to. hear my name so you found out you

got the job by hearing it on the news when did someone from the government actually contact you and say yes this is not a prank. you know it's so easy to expect it's a prank but you know you see the prime minister talking to the parliaments of. you this is this will be your first foray into politics i believe you're not been an m.p. and you're a university lecturer why do you think they chose you. i think you know that the road that depend government is taking no and again the whole key in the idea of form and everything. they have this idea of bringing in new people younger people in also not only looking at their political affiliation but also fit for the position in terms of the

educational qualification in a professional. saw that's why i think they decided to bring in new people and. one of them anyway been supporter of the reform for long i've been following the news and everything but i haven't been a such active in the political arianna and how much of a difference do you think it will make having heart of the cabinet as women. actually owl would see that half of a cabinet being a woman as not something like. just to make. a woman happy or something but i think our it's natural to make fifty percent women roughly fifty percent of the population are woman and i think here and there in different organizations women prove themselves like to be stronger in

their carriers you know as you have to multi-task you have to work better in proving yourself especially in africa prove yourself would than the men that you can do things and i think it's natural considering that fifty percent of the population are women but it will also have impact not only in it about but enough freakout that are our development plans programs any reform that exclude women from the higher positions won't be as effective so i see it that way and so now is that the new minister for planning and development what would be your top priority. for that actually to read if that by now to go into the details are but the top priority will be proud of my team or it's not like my job will be coordinating the team which has

been there are a lot me starting from scratch. been there for long and there are things that are weighing one for instance g.d.p. two is already half way through so from twenty fifteen to twenty twenty saw the first thing will be scanning the environment seeing how things are being done there are take the strong points from the last. few years implementation of plans and then follow on to improve things then implement that coming programs in religion it's well we wish you well in you and evers i thank you for joining us of medicine as fit some adela if you use a newly appointed minister of planning and development thank you very much for having me the world health organization has called an emergency meeting about the

latest of both the outbreak in the democratic republic of congo the mass the vast majority of cases are in the north kivu province in and around the city of beni it's home to several hundred thousand people the city and its surrounds have seen fighting from rival militia groups over the past few years so far more than two hundred probable cases of ebola in the north kivu region have been reported since early july and more than one hundred thirty people have died majesty to move a-t. is the w.h.o. regional director for africa d w reportedly al direct after white so difficult to get this new outbreak under control. i think the main thing is the context in which this outbreak is happening in large part of the democratic republic of congo which has been the scene of conflict and insecurity for many years and of. relationships between various parties the government and the population in the community which

really are not filled with charged and openness their world health organization w h o was highly criticized in two thousand and fourteen the last time the big ebola epidemic broke out critics said it acted too slowly and sufficiently so how does the w.h. tackle the new outbreak right now first we have reformed our program on emergencies this was asked by a member states and i think we have done a fairly good job in doing that we have also had the fortune to have a contingency fund placed at the disposal of the ritual that means within twenty four hours forty eight hours we're able to get our experts into countries to start to investigate outbreaks with the mrs this has made a big difference we have also organize a different way of working a very clear coordination mechanism incident management working with the government and i think we're also mobilizing partners much better we keep seeing real reappearing ebola in the democratic republic of congo why why congo i think it's

very much the fact that it's happening in a conflict zone where there's been a chronic conflict ongoing for a number of years in addition to that partly as a result of that there is great mistrust between the population frankly and the authorities and various groups that are operating in this area for example we've had killings of and kidnappings of civilians in these areas also attacks on the red cross recently secondly is very much the issue of how people live we are asking people to be careful of and to avoid being contaminated by the law. those who are ill and to look after them in different ways than they would normally do this is difficult to engage particularly people who are not trusting in the system we know from the past and also from signs that ebola. spreads very very easily across borders as well what is there w h o doing to prevent infections in neighboring

countries as uganda for example yes we have worked with the neighboring countries uganda. to help them to be prepared especially in the contiguous blog so they have reviewed and looked at surveillance systems were also vaccinating in these countries health care workers because they're the people that are the first level at risk of patients whose whose illness is not so we are very much on board with these countries thank you very much for the interview ok thank you for somaliland has been struggling to stabilize it's a column recently declaring independence in one thousand nine hundred. countries across africa technology is coming to the rescue. relief in a country hit by inflation but they're controversial some platforms are controlled by the government. it's not necessary for abdulhakim us men to grab change from his pocket to pay for his soft drink here in somaliland it's easy enough to just pay

with a smartphone app that. we buy everything with somaliland shillings using our mobile wallet. first you have to load your phone with dollars then you change them into somalia and shillings and after that you can make your purchases in the local currency. you can have as many as ten twenty or thirty million shillings and i can live with a million thirty million shillings that's about forty five thousand euros the value of currency here has been cut in half after years of political and economic instability with the app there's no need to carry around large wads of cash just to pay for small items in one thousand nine hundred one the region of somaliland declared independence from somalia but it's not recognized internationally as a separate state and the institutions here are unstable but when he admitted you know the people don't put their money in government banks because they have no faith in them they prefer to put their money in private banks or on their mobile wallet and this contributed to the currency devaluation also making the dollar

stronger. and most if not. more than eight hundred fifty thousand somalis use their smartphones to pay their way through their day that's a quarter of somali lands population critics are concerned because mobile money isn't controlled by the central bank but others see the app as a modern form of payment that can help smile and economy fight for the independence it seeks. this is the doubly news life about it still to come one of the hottest bombs in the world right now with south korea's being asked to be the bank town boys currently sparking a pop figure on their european tour we'll have more of the best a phenomenal. you can never get enough b.s.t. can now head of that's. spoke about british t.v. host piers morgan who's causing

a stir on social media after he bought james bond daniel craig for carrying his daughter in a baby carrier he said that using a carrot is not manly well the internet seems to disagree the social media forces fredricka that you're welcome. this morgan says a lot of things what did he say this time as well so he's a presenter for u.k. the u.k.'s morning show good morning britain on i.t.v. and this time he shared a tweet with a picture of james bond actor daniel craig carrying his baby daughter in the front in what is also known as. and this is what piers morgan wrote and he said oh dear is there a seven not you as well and he calls craig and mask united ball and you'd be familiar with daniel craig for playing in some of the zero zero seven movies his daughter is just a few weeks old and period piers morgan later said that james bond would never use

a cruise to carry his baby he would rather use his arms to previous times bond is real how people been responding. morgan street prompted thousands of responses online and many have been criticizing him for his view of muscular needs he says some fellow i. actors this is for example the reply from a superhero captain america well the actor chris evans he plays in the marvel movies. wrote here you go to piers morgan saying you really have to be so uncertain of your own muscular need to concern yourself with how another man carries his child and a man who wastes time quantifying musky need to is terrified on the inside and quickly twitter was also flooded with picture pictures of men carrying their babies in the front there is a user from new jersey another user who says my wife carried my son for thirty

seven weeks i probably carried him around the block and many more like that this is martial arts fighter. and actually we've also seen some women replying to morgan this say arguing that country to what he says actually meant nurturing side is a quality that makes them attractive see the best thing to do with this book is just to ignore him it might have been a tweak it might have been a joke it might know it's about the police struck a cold yet definitely mean as you mentioned he says a lot of things he likes to be controversial and we've seen that in the past this latest remark has definitely reignited a debate about masculinity in relation to child care and about breaking the serious type that women should be the only ones taking care of children child care is still largely perceived as men the in some places but there's also a growing number of countries where debate has come really far and thinking for

example here in europe and northern european countries like like sweden norway for example there it's normal for fathers to take longer parental leave when they get when they get a child. i mean these countries also have policies that support and allow this of course but the responses that we've seen online from all these fathers hopefully are suggesting that more and more men are willing to break the serious type. about you thank you so much thank you. despite a wave of social reforms coming into effect earlier this year saudi arabia is still one of the most restrictive countries for women in the world but since a number of key restrictions were lifted women are now allowed to take part in sports at a gym in the eastern province of boxing china's aiming to empower budding fight us . that studio fifty five and a whole bought of female boxes fighting for their rights when brazilian boxing

coach gabby delfino moved to saudi arabia two years ago the only exercise permitted to women was walking outside in sweltering conditions and i'm very very excited to be part to be here now this time to see the changes in our coach or the saudi people we're going to change not only for the well i mean but for the help for wellness. at first turnout was low key to boxing being seen as a male sport but the perception quickly changed with locals keen to take up the new opportunities. for good food i thought as long as the gym office is two women i should try. in the beginning it was difficult but gradually i started to feel that it unleashes the power that is already in sight me. bob psychologically if someone has negative energy pressure in the daily life or at work it helps

a lot when. i think. nearly sixty women are taking part in boxing classes with five professional trainers employed by the gym where many other sports including yoga on now also available the deeply conservative kingdom still retains a guardianship system requiring women to have a male relatives approval for important decisions but these clauses are a small step toward a brighter future for saudi women. but you're looking at the footage of princess couples are going to space cowboys for quite a sold out concert by night in about seventeen thousand and every time many of them have come outside the venue days in advance and got close possible to the stage the concert was the first of only two dates in germany beach you know yourself well

kind of culture every culture is that unfortunately you know ok if you're out here playing in the night in berlin and here we sit. just of i think oh so here they look like pretty little dolls that were just tell us tell us more about who they are why they are such a thing such a yes such a following is quite amazing because you know just a few days ago they actually made history as the first. pop group to grace the cover of time magazine a k. pop of course being the modern form of south korean pop music that really takes its influences from the whole gamut of western and world music. and i remember gangnam style from i was trying to twelve it's also of this of the same ilk why are they so hot you know seven absolutely pristine faced young men they are incredible dancers and there's really because they have such great choreography visit incredible symmetry to what they do when they're on stage and in their videos their tunes are

catchy and upbeat their stage show is dynamite and the young fans are really really touched by the fact that they always act as a team there they also really relate or feel for their backstory their parents were all born sort of on the end of or just after the korean war had quite a difficult childhood and these boys have managed to sort of take a pop out as an export to the world social media has played a huge part in their success along with some clever marketing but they've become really a very global phenomenon and now let's have just a short listen to what the fans have to say. certainly it isn't k. pop fever. so what makes p.t.'s so special when she gives you the incredible emotion in their songs when they look at you up if you're sad when you listen to their music it instantly puts you in a better mood. the band's appeal is global. yeah right speech is

changing that band of them. and people came from around the world for their two concerts in berlin. the south korean bands message is one that seems to be universal. and they do have a new album love yourself so it's all about loving our album and i want everyone to get the message. the bank ten boys know how to get the party started they'll be on a world tour until the end of march twenty nine thousand with their popular blend of boy group pop electronic dance music and rock. thanks thanks thanks god seems like there's hundreds of them and this is. so where did they come from well ok so they did back in twenty thirteen and they

were of course created by a management firm i mean they're a fully costed group of seven that was a very tough process in itself took quite a while they're all in their early twenties now and their name by the way is short for the korean for bullet proof boy scouts so let's have a look at what they look like back then with one of their very first singles bulletproof part too. so english and korean yes it was a really wild mix every now and then there's sort of some recognizable lyrics and then the rest is is pretty much korean and you can really hear the pop influence in that in that song now five years later they are the first i've got some stats here

the first kid pop group to top billboard's album charts they've earned a spot in the guinness book of records for having the world's most twitter engagements for a music group if you can believe it and with the video for idol which we saw a bit of in that last piece they broke the record for the most use of the middle of the music video online that was forty five million views in just the first twenty four hours so let's have another listen to. yes. yes. yes. yes. that's it really upbeat stuff you know but it's interesting that as they get older they've added a more serious note to their sort of very crafted public image in september they spoke before they you read on as ambassadors for unicef and they've just become the

youngest ever recipient on it bruce if you will the korean government's order of cultural knowledge but i'm not dumb chocks course they are all doing sort things for us and not just because you know i'll buy the car at home said thank you have yourself a good night's pleasure. and .

arms exports to trouble spots can be a lucrative business for the german weapons industry. and a rather shady one too. such exports are against german law but there are gray areas and the arms makers are sure to use them. bombs for the. germany profits from pricey. d w.

i serve it is also an assessment one. hundred german street on the dollar. we make up oh but we quantize of office that hundred thirty five we ought to seven seven percent. they want to shape the continents future to. be part of it and join african youngsters of testing share their stories their dreams and their challenges of the seventy seven percent. platform for africa charge a. long way to survive the night. and into deep. we are scared we are very scared that we have to stay and it will be enough to fight for this fight against.

final edition what is the true face of the country look like. freedom independence the separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here as hundred progress and islamised extremists are gaining more and more dog eat dog we call for the rule of law for law as long. democracy and the rule of law are on shaky ground. they have difficulty getting worse down love it should be. a pretty. enough excuse. bangladesh the dawn of islamism and exclusive w report starts october eighteenth.

this is. the clock is ticking but the e.u. says more time is needed before it the about britain's departure from the ball is in place european union leaders meeting in brussels for another go at getting a deal with the irish border problem all efforts to solve this also on the program a massacre in crimea reports a teenager killed at least nineteen of his fellow college students injured dozens more and then turned the gun on himself we'll bring you the latest.