this is the w. news live from berlin nuclear talks in russia amid threats of a new arms race the united states dispatches its national security advisor to moscow for tough talks on arms control that's after washington says it is ready to withdraw from an historic treaty on intermediate range missiles. also coming up reports emerge of new details surrounding the killing of saudi journalist in istanbul a top official from turkey's governing a k party says the crime was planned in a savage manner. authorities in taiwan investigate and deadly train derailment

eighteen people died and dozens more were injured after the crash on a popular coastal route. also coming up the terrible choices facing families fleeing syria. i stopped going to school on the seventh grade because i got engaged my mother knows him he came and told her that he wanted me and that was that. we bring you the story of a syrian child bride living in lebanon her mother sees marrying off for fourteen year old is the only option to pay the bills. i'm sunni so what's going to it's good to have you with us u.s. national security adviser john bolton is in moscow today for what could be a tough talks on arms control that's after washington announced it would withdraw from a nuclear arms agreement with russia u.s.

president donald trump accused russia of violating the thirty year old treaty on intermediate range missiles and threatened a fresh arms race with moscow. this is what the drama is about medium range nuclear ballistic missiles that have been on a self-imposed by the u.s. and russia since the end of the one nine hundred eighty s. that may be about to change u.s. authorities believe russia may have developed a weapon systems like these in breach of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty. we're not going to let them violate a nuclear agreement go out and do weapons and we're not allowed to wear the ones that have stayed in the agreement and we bought it really but russia has not fortunately wanted the agreement so we're going to terminate it we're going to allow. the kremlin has denied trump's allegations saying it has not produced any missiles that are prohibited by the i.n.f. treaty the prospect of a unilateral u.s.

withdrawal has caused shock in moscow. the i.n.f. treaty was seen as a major breakthrough in nuclear security when it was ratified by former soviet president mikhail gorbachev and u.s. president ronald reagan in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven it came after a tense period of confrontation in the heart of europe. with very short flight times nuclear annihilation of european capitals was only five to fifteen minutes away trump said the u.s. will start developing these capabilities again if russia and china don't agree to stop have to develop those weapons unless russia comes to us or china comes to us and they all come to is that they say let's really get smart and let's none of us develop those weapons china is not a signatory of the pact and has been investing heavily in land based missiles now some observers fear it could be joined by russia and the u.s. in a new arms race. more on the story now with

all of our meyer from the german institute on security and international affairs here in berlin he's an expert on weapons of mass destruction all over thank you for joining us in our studio we have seen the u.s. and russia accuse each other of violating this treaty have there been serious violations here the u.s. allegation towards russia is that russia has been developing and christmas for many years now it has publicly accused russia since two thousand and fourteen of developing this missile russia has refused to show this missile and that's actually stirring suspicions that there is something to these allegations because why would rush are not demonstrate that it is in compliance russia in return has accused the united states of several things including. installing missile defense installations in europe that are capable of also launching offensive systems this is something that also could be cleared by transparency measures by inspection so the means are

there to clarify this but so far we haven't got the political will to do that ok now you mention in two thousand and fourteen it was president obama at the time that it's use russia violating this treaty yet the u.s. at that time decided to stay with the agreement what do you think is behind the timing of president trump now saying. u.s. will no longer remain party to this treaty that's very hard to tell this came a bit of a surprise. the president made this announcement on the sidelines of the campaign really two weeks ahead of the midterm elections so i think it's obvious that there is some domestic reasoning here also and some some hope i think that this can be seen as as as during his space also he said there wasn't a lot of political will to implement this treaty was it clear that it was no longer working no i think there is a will to implement this treaty but there was no will to actually terrify these allegations i think that's the problem here and particularly russia has

first said we don't know what missile you're talking about for many years and it denied that such a system actually existed then it changed its narrative and conceded that there was this new christmas i know our view is that it's in compliance so there are questions about the russian story here now president trump also talked about china in his reason for withdrawing from this treaty and critics have pointed out that china is not part of this treaty it has been able to develop missiles at will is that a problem that this treaty has not addressed in the past yes it's a bilateral treaty that was negotiated between the soviet union and russia thirty years ago so it's an old treaty it's a kid in needs to be adapted so far it's been a russian demanded other countries join this treaty that street is much actualized now the u.s. picks up on this argument says it's unfair that other countries are not bound by this treaty clearly the problem is what are the united states and russia willing to

offer these other countries to draw in the accord just to simply demand that they also forgo these nuclear options is not sufficient and there's no answer to that question to start all over myer from the german institute on international security affairs thank you so much for joining us. now to some other stories making headlines around the world the number of people killed in a coal mine accident in eastern china has climbed to three state media says eighteen people remain trapped underground two days after a part of a tunnel collapsed in the mine more than one hundred fifty rescuers are involved in the recovery operation. nineteen people are dead and dozens more injured after two buses crashed in eastern punjab pakistan police say both buses were speeding when they collided twelve members of one font family died in the accident and authorities say the death toll may rise a major hail storm brought flooding and traffic disruption to rome on sunday night across the italian capital drivers were forced to abandon their cars and they'd

sheets of ice left behind by the storm floodwaters also retarget with the roads and the freezing weather system followed a period of unseasonably warm weather israeli security forces have shot dead a palestinian man who attacked a soldier with a knife in the israeli occupied west bank the soldier survived the attack it is the latest in a series of deadly incidents that have increased tensions in the west bank this month. a top official from turkey's governing a k party says the killing of exiled to saudi journalist. at his country's istanbul consulate was planned quote in a savage manner media reports say a video has emerged which appears to show a man wearing kushal cheese clothes leaving the complex later in the day turkey's president is expected to reveal the results of turkey's own investigation on tuesday. this is previously unseen c.c.t.v. footage of jamal khashoggi same goodbye to his fiance it was the last time she saw

him she waited for hours in front of the saudi consulate while her husband to be was killed inside the saudi foreign minister described it as a tremendous mistake. who did this to the scope of their authority there obviously was a tremendous mistake made and the component of the mistake was the time to try to cover up we are determined to uncover every stone we are determined to find out all the facts while riyadh denies the involvement of crown prince ben some on the international community remain skeptical observers questioned whether casualties death was indeed caused by a fistfight the possible premeditated nature of his killing seems to be underlined by the arrival and same day departure of fifteen saudi men reported to be inside the consulate on the day he died. on sunday evening turkish president. and u.s. president donald trump agreed in

a phone call on the need to clarify the cheshire case or one said his country would disclose the result of its investigation in the coming days. what. we are looking for justice here and this will be revealed in all its naked truth but through some ordinary steps in all its naked truth. britain france and germany also reacted in a statement condemning the killing and demanding clarification. alternatives. that we condemn this act in the strongest terms there is an urgent need to clarify what happened this issue is far from having been cleared up those responsible are still not held accountable. i agree with all those who say that the already limited arms exports can't continue in the situation with currently in.

blix and. saudi arabia is germany's second largest market for arms sales observers say freezing arms exports to the kingdom could weigh on bilateral ties for years to come. let's bring in chief political correspondent melinda crane for more on the story hi melinda how much of an impact will the chancellor's decision to suspend exports have on saudi arabia. well germany is a very important arms supplier for saudi arabia it's also a very important trading and investment partner so what we're seeing unfold here in germany right now not only the decision to suspend arms exports but also the fact that a number of very important companies are pulling back from attending a coming saudi investment conference for example that definitely does have impact but i think there are essentially two factors to consider first of all what will

happen the contracts for arms exports that have already been signed will those two not be carried out that would certainly increase the magnitude of the impact on saudi arabia the opposition the junior coalition partner is pushing for that as are some of the opposition parties but it's unclear at the moment whether the government will in fact apply this suspension also to already signed contracts secondly there important is whether other european countries follow suit and also say they will not continue arms exports to saudi arabia britain france they have condemned what's happening but they haven't said they're suspending their arms exports and as germany's economics minister rightfully pointed out today unless they do so as well they'll simply jump in to fill in the void when germany pulls back well and in general how do you think this controversy will change how germany deals with riyadh going forward are we going to see a real change in ties between these two countries. hard to say germany's government spokesman said today that saudi arabia is an immensely important strategic partner

for germany as of course a very very big player in the middle east as a trading partner but he also pointed out the germany and saudi arabia have had what he called nuanced relations for some time and that essentially reflects the fact that arms exports for example have been controversial for years now both because of saudi human rights abuses but also because of the saudi arabian involvement in the war in game and in fact the coalition agreement between the two coalition partners who are governing here in germany said that there would not be further arms exports to any country involved in the game and war that hasn't happened so far but that shows you this is an item that's been on the agenda for a while and basically for the last nine or ten months germany and saudi arabia have scarcely had diplomatic relations both countries have pulled back their ambassadors after journey germany condemned saudi arabia's holding of the lebanese prime

minister if you remember he essentially disappeared for a week and was thought to be essentially held captive in saudi arabia so for all those reasons these are very difficult relations will this now be a tipping point very hard to say because in fact the saudi market is so important for the german economy and for that reason i think there will be a lot of relations a lot of reluctance on the part of german industry to say we're going to put this relationship on freeze these chief political correspondent melinda crane melinda thank you very much. now to lebanon a country that hosts more than a million syrian refugees many live in extreme poverty and often parents see no alternative to marrying off their children to save money aid groups have warned that the number of child brides is growing in lebanon where there is no minimum age

of marriage did. travel to a refugee camp in the bekaa valley in an exclusive report she met a fourteen year old girl on it me and that was that. the mother has just fourteen years old when her fiance first brought her her engagement ring it slipped off her finger and had to be resized to fit her small hand. she fled war torn syria to a refugee camp in lebanon's bekaa valley. the stent is home to her her mother and three siblings it's difficult to make ends meet with u.s. troops got a bonus little bit i need to pay for electricity household expenses rent i also have medical expenses two of my children have chronic when they have attacks at night there's nothing i can do. mark won't be the first in her family to be married off as a girl her mother wed when she was fifteen eight organizations say the humanitarian

crisis has seen child marriages increase within syrian refugee communities. many like matter who no longer have a childhood with few responsibilities to look forward to. and who also will have to get married because of our situation there are many things i need that i can't get i don't have any married friends and don't really know what marriage is. in lebanon one in five syrian refugee girls between fifteen and nineteen is married with more than two thirds of syrian refugees in lebanon living in poverty many parents see marrying their children off as the only option to pay the bills. if we were in syria and there was no war i would never have done this i would have let a study even my son who is top of his cluster now has to work. that

last year or ten burnt down i'm still in debt because of that we left with nothing but the clothes on our backs. but parents are not the only ones to blame there is no minimum age of marriage and lebanon and some religious communities groups even younger than fifteen can marry activists like him nor are calling for that to change. a lot of the clan like all how we need a law that would set the minimum age for marriage at eighteen and to punish the shakes who officiate such marriages they're giving away goes right to them marrying them just on paper but it's not officially registered anywhere. or a lot less follow it up. such a law is nowhere in sight however and so in a few weeks mother will become yet another child bride in lebanon she'll be sent back to syria to her future husband. you're watching

d.w. news still to come lewis hamilton's bid to win a fifth formula one world championship has to wait another week as kemi reichen and storms a victory in the u.s. grand prix will take a look at the best of the action from texas. but first the controversy surrounding saudi journalist jamal khashoggi is death on the questions are growing in the business world as well you know its chief executive it was announced that he will not attend the future investment initiative conference in saudi arabia following the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi the german engineering giant is one of the last companies to decide against sending its top executive to the davos in the days it's many companies including j.p. morgan and ford had previously pulled out of the event as has u.s. treasury secretary steven nugent. focus inputs joins us from frankfurt financial correspondent jim why the take this is even c.e.o.'s so long to pull out . well ben in cases own words the smaller the stake

a company have in saudi arabia the sooner they were to drop the ball now siemens is ball is huge up to thirty billion dollars by twenty thirty years what kids or herself says could be possible and he does mention other factors like the possibility of news coming out about this journalist and where he was that's what it was before his death was clear also the company's reputation as a stable reliable partner and a deal in iraq that the company just got but in the essence of it it's money and it's a big partner saudi arabia is a big partner of the company has about two thousand employees in saudi arabia working right now and as its own estimates one third of the energy produced in saudi arabia one third is produced by using. siemens technology

tell us how is that what he shares are doing today. saudi shares and not doing well today there's a sell off in early trade on monday and that was following data released from last week that show that where. a sell off was also happening foreign investors actually dumped four point zero one billion reals that's over one billion dollars worth of shares in the past week that's one of the biggest sell offs since the market open to financial to foreign financial investment in twenty fifteen and in case you're wondering siemens shares after the news of joe k.'s are not attending they also started a downward movement against them because first at the frankfurt stock exchange thank you. another big topic for the markets italy it's here to stay according to prime minister just because he says his country won't leave the

european union but that it will stick to its deficit hike as despite e.u. criticism he argues the economy needs a lift biggest member state germany has warned wrong to be careful with debt and moody's has cut italy's credit rating by a notch. it's a difficult position to use economics commissioner pierre muscovy c says that italy should decide its own fiscal policy but he has a stipulation. on the other hand it has to respect a common rule e.u. countries have done for ten years policies that are left out that's what makes us all part of the eurozone as we know the problem is that rome wants to borrow three times the amount of fresh cash than promised by the previous government well that doesn't break any e.u. rules it could mean that italy's huge mountain of debt might become unsustainable the current debt level of one hundred thirty percent of g.d.p. already exceeded e.u. limits but that doesn't seem to bother is least coalition of the right wing

northern league and populist five star movement. we must create something new because we are neither right nor left we must create a new european group the european group that does not have the right all the left as a goal even not as the last release that our. economic growth stock needed in the third quarter and unemployment especially among young people is high bolstering social spending and taking a tough stance against brussels has a nice ring to large parts of the public events and i think all the electoral promises were kept so they did just fine even keeping the point with europe which i think is the fundamental battle. people over there were all about it we said it's not about the your home and not your place ok i think that europe does not have to tell us what we have to do here also because they have a prejudice against us in comparison to other european countries for the respect they used to praise europe. it's always government has told the e.u.

it plans to stick to its spending plans but it will keep an eye on future debt. tameka fear chrysler has agreed to sell its subsidiary fairly easy supply it will be taken over by a concise from japan for six point two billion euros it's the japanese component makers operations in north america and europe where my getting my rally supplies advanced technology for major comic fear chrysler had originally planned to float its subsidiary was put off by low i.p.o. valuations for industrials the takeover will create the world's seventh largest independent composites apply up. more on fast cars with city very fast cars invented sunday's formula one action saw british driver lewis hamilton fail in his bid to secure a fifth the world championship with three races remaining as a ferrari's kemi reichen and stormed to victory in the us grand prix germany sebastian fattal meanwhile fought back after a difficult start to finish fourth and remain within touching distance of the

mercedes driver in the overall standings. pole position in a potentially title winning you ascribe the dream scenario for lewis hamilton. and things were about to get even better as rivals sebastian fettle spun out following a collision on the opening lap but federals ferrari teammate kimmie reichen wasn't about some make life easy for hamilton repeatedly forcing the british drivers attempts to regain the lead. the surprise emergence of red balls next to stepan who had started in eighteenth position gave hamilton a new headache and contributed to a nail biting final few laps. federals recovery in the fourth meanwhile meant hamilton would have to finish second to wrap up the title. but right can and fished up and held firm to halt the hamilton victory parade. for president that agency to kimmie did a great job today no mistakes at

a great start and manager away so i think on our behalf also. simple is that when did a great job as well i mean he was it was an aside but a tie the knot at the end so is naturally a bit of a struggle. of now if you thought we would have got to do better but this is the best we were able to do the end of first grown free victory for reichen in since twenty thirty as hamilton is forced to wait another week in his bid to seal a fifty world title. in german soccer has abandoned hosted five walk in the bundesliga on sunday in a match that ended even has andre do doubt open the scoring scoring that but it didn't take long for fibro to respond. andre duda is hurt his hottest striker yosh dunn is one of the bond is leaders best keepers and berlin's olympic stadium is a fortress where the capital club lost this season by and mean it came here and lost and freiburg grew up next to try their luck but berlin showed no mercy dude with an

excellent solo goal after just seven minutes. it was goal number six of the season for duda making the slow but the most dangerous midfielder in the league. then this happened. a rookie to the strike from freiburg robin cook made it one rule rooney arched on could do nothing to stop the shock which took a deflection all the way into his net. the norwegian keeper did manage to block this shot just before the end but had his home winning streak is over. or sunday saw another game with gladbach taking on visiting minds and the guests hadn't been gladbach since twenty fifteen that wasn't about to change halfway through the first half gladbach broke the deadlock let's take a look a tug on setting up your own ass hoffman and those are not the right pictures but we'll just tell you what happened after the break has ottenhoff my teaming up again

to make it two in the fifty third minute complete the hattrick ten minutes later and four nil was the final score as i'm glad back to winning streak continues let's see if we can take a look at how all those results have affected the standings let's see if we can pull that up for you there we go dortmund stay at the top and gloppy bremen and byron munich all move up in or they are in hot pursuit like second hard to both drop places now none of the sides in the bottom half managed to win leverkusen shock of continuing their poor start stock art and diesel bar for swapping places at the bottom. you're watching did at the news still to come taiwan begins looking into the island's deadliest train accident in three decades authorities are. missing us with to investigation. and president donald trump says a caravan of migrants heading to the u.s. border from central america is a national emergency but the military on alert is now also threatening to cut foreign aid to the rich are. those stories and more coming up in the next thirty

minutes thank you for watching do they view. the world. as a virus like no other little sense to name any of these name our lives only to get the queen oh jack. didn't even need. the police to do forms and nobody. knew for sure lol the lawyer it's just. forty five minutes long. i'm not going to think out of the well i guess sometimes i am but less than nothing which is the message i've been thinks deep into the german culture of looking at the stereotypes question in here think the future of the country that i not. yet need to see we take for this drama there you go it's cold out there.

i'm rachel joins me from the germans on the w. post. we make up over a week watches over half of that hundred thirty five we are the sum of seven percent of. the want to shape the continent's future. quarter for enjoyment for the youngsters as the share their stories their dreams and their challenges. the seventy seven percent. platform officer in charge of. germany state by state. goldline yes. the most traditional of. any tard. check you with a web special. take a tour of germany. on to w.

dot com. welcome back you're watching news our top stories u.s. national security adviser john bolton is heading to moscow for talks on nuclear arms control that's after washington and also would pull out of a cold war treaty on intermediate range missiles and threatened a new arms race with russia. and a top official from turkey's governing a party says the killing of exiled saudi journalist democracy at his country is the consulate was planned in a savage matter world leaders have questioned saudi claims that the killing was accidental. authorities in taiwan have promised a swift investigation into a deadly train derailment the crash on sunday killed eighteen people and injured almost two hundred more it's the island's worst railway incident in a quarter century the express was hurdling along a scenic coastal route from near taipei to

a city in the country's south when disaster struck you would. blow by blow trying to find a way in rescuers desperate to reach trap survivors. i want to cry this man says there are so many people inside. from above the full scope of destruction eight train cars lined zigzag across the tracks five on their sides hundreds worked through the night to pull people out. as day broke investigators were working out what caused the disaster survivors have given mixed accounts to local media of whether the driver braked or sped up before the crash some locals saw it happen. and no one wanted to. there was a loud bang and black smog and lots of dust it was terrible.

at a local hospital taiwan's president. met with victims' families. everyone wants to know what caused this accident i've asked investigators to find out as soon as possible how this happened. that inquiry is expected to take at least a day thousands of mostly honduran migrants are advancing through mexico towards the united states the so-called migrant caravan began more than a week ago when honduras by sunday they had crossed guatemala and advanced forty kilometers into mexican territory to the city of tapachula most migrants entered mexico illegally by crossing a river between the two central american countries experts estimate they could reach the u.s. forger within a month the migrants say they're fleeing violence and poverty and they're hoping for a better life in the u.s. president donald trump says he has alerted the u.s.

military and border patrol calling the approaching caravan a national emergency. they feel safer traveling in a large group they say they're in their thousands men women children many are suffering from dehydration stomach infections and foot injuries from their long journey. but most have one goal in mind to reach the united states for a chance at a brighter future. and you get a better mexico should lead is through and support us. we're not coming here we want to go here. we need transportation if we go without food for three days it's not a problem the united states should open its doors to let us work even if it's just for six years and that's it. in the southern mexican town of town but surely on sunday sympathetic villagers offered exhausted migrants food water and clothing.

the migrants had walked thirty kilometers in the blazing sun from the guatemalan border many of them without any provisions hundreds of locals driving vans and trucks stopped to let them climb aboard. the mexican authorities have been urging the migrants to apply for asylum in mexico and offered to bus them to shelters set up by immigration officials but most refused fearing they would be deported. since the convoy formed last week u.s. president donald trump has been threatening to call in the military up to close the border with mexico and we're going to have the military stationed there not coming into this country. in a tweet trump send the migrants should apply for asylum in mexico first otherwise the u.s. would turn them away he also threatened to cut off aid to one duras guatemala and el salvador. but the migrants are undeterred whatever hardships they may face along

their journey many say that the life back home is much worse with rampant violence poverty and hopelessness. now in brazil social media companies claim they are cracking down on a flood of fake news ahead of this weekend's presidential elections it is the second and final round of the ballot where the far right front runner jar full sonora was facing its leftist rival fernando had dogs but how doc says his opponent is behind a campaign spreading false and demeaning claims about him and thousands of online messages with federico bashir from social media to tell us more about the story so what messages are some brazilian voter seeing well we've seen a number of examples circulating on what's happened which has over one hundred million users in brazil and of course part of facebook and one of these messages for example it's a video of how dad getting in and out a ferrari which is of course a hugely expensive car could cost over

a million dollars in brazil and arguably it's arguably a suspicious thing for her to own since he's a former mayor and college professor and the claim here was that he owns this car and that he was going to the airport with it which is folds on both counts because that video was actually from two thousand and sixteen and he was taken at an event and totally goes racing circuit in sao paolo and had a vice presidential candidate yes she was also targeted some of those messages for example a picture doctored picture that shows her supposedly wearing a t. shirt saying jesus is a transvestite potentially offensive for christian voters and she herself shared the post later singling this out to speak and saying pay attention lies shall not get through share the truths and we've seen even more extreme claims being made in

some of these messages for example that had dad was going to legalize. what is also now saying about this message. well he has denied completely denied any involvement in spreading them and he told his supporters to stop doing so in fact this was after brazilian media reported that it was some of our supporters who financed and started this misinformation campaign on whatsapp and we've seen that the brazil the brazilian federal police is also looking into the matter and also what's up itself and they've been they said they've been taking steps to try and combat the problem . they have closed down some accounts that were spreading some of these messages including for example an account belonging to one of the sons. to see what impact all of this has on the second round of voting this weekend in brazil all right federico from our social media desk thank you very much.

now a vote counting is underway after afghanistan's chaotic and deadly parliamentary elections authorities had to extend voting hours after hundreds of attacks killed more than fifty people over the weekend despite the bloodshed about half of afghanistan's registered voters braved the polls in the first such election in eight years. for the second day in a row long queues formed outside polling stations in the afghan capital some people waited for hours to cast their vote although doing so because dozens of people their lives on saturday. on the first day of voting militants launched deadly attacks in at least ten provinces but in a country where elections when possible for years even the threat of death wasn't enough to stop citizens from exercising their democratic rights the afghan president was full of pride. that the afghans didn't only show their enemies that they wouldn't surrender to any threats or warnings they also showed the world that

they will only accept democracy in their country. but again there were problems with the voting process devices used to identify voters didn't work and there were reports of election materials being incomplete or missing entirely why it was that they didn't we came here to vote yesterday but there were many irregularities the biometric system failed and there weren't enough workers at the polling center we are all here to vote again today but everything is very slow down in. the afghan government has promised to investigate all complaints but the credibility of this election is increasingly being questioned according to the national electoral commission almost one hundred fifty polling stations remain shut on sunday. all right ben is back now with a look at what breaks it means out for one british territory. in the island is also

the british overseas territory of gibraltar a tiny land strip of barely seven square kilometers is located at the very south of the iberian peninsula border to the north by spain now and britain leaves the you next month that border will be more significant than ever as gibraltar which is limited self government powers will no longer be part of the block. between spain and the u.k. have led to a special agreement defining legislation. but it can only come into effect as part of the broader breaks that deal. over eight thousand spaniards cross the border into gibraltar every day to work many are concerned that things won't be so easy once britain leaves the e.u. . that is nothing coming up instead of taking five minutes across the border it could take hours three to four hours. they're worried about the same thing in the small spanish city on the border trade with the british enclave is a key source of income here and many fear that business will be hurt after brecht's

it. they will feel my business depends a lot on that one of them is selling motorcycles and it depends as much as ninety percent i also sell furniture and the turnover that i make with gibraltar and cross border workers is about forty percent of total. gibraltar is one of the most densely populated places on earth and britons living here voted against brags it. is also a duty free paradise millions of tourists come here to take advantage of prices that don't include value added tax it's a good deal for everybody but for how much longer. today we don't yet have an agreement a final agreement to relation to matters relating to taxation and fiscal matters but i think we've made a lot of good progress there because we share objectives and so if you share objectives and you haven't yet reached technical agreement you can continue to be

optimistic that the technicians will be able to give effect to the agree with some principle that there is between the politicians. the plan is for gibraltar to maintain its advantages both as a workplace and as a shopping paradise. spaniards and britons living on the rock want the same things . ryanair load to seventy percent full in profit in the able to september period summer is a key season for europe's largest budget carrier but it took a hit from rising fuel costs and lackluster bookings caused by strikes ryanair also wants it will have to keep short haul ticket prices low this winter meanwhile the carrier is bracing for more reputational damage happen craig failed to remove an irate passenger who hold racist insults at a woman fellow passengers found the situation so unpleasant that they felt they had to intervene video showing the incident on a flight was posted online. angela merkel says berlin will limit the

impact of bans on diesel cars the german chancellor says the bans a disproportionate in cities where nitrogen levels are only marginally excessive a string of cities across germany is set to introduce bans on diesels considered the primary cause of nitrogen oxide pollution metals government recently announced measures designed to rein in pollution levels while avoiding an outright ban one involves financial incentives for drivers to buy new cars become a car is a not happy with the idea of retrofitting engines four of us trade is lost piano makers has just unveiled an instrument the likes of which the world has never seen before it piano has an extra couple octaves which may sound like a stretch but will throwing in a few more keys be enough to restore the fortunes of an age old craft. a grand piano as you've never seen or heard it before with twenty more keys than

you'll find on a conventional instrument these concert pianists have an extra two octaves to play with it's the brainchild of this man wayne stuart he's one of the last remaining piano makers in australia and has been practicing the craft for the last forty years he's hoping his new creation will inspire fresh interest in a declining arash the twenty first century we need we need we need new things we need new horizons and this is a very new horizon the search for new horizons comes as instrument makers in astray and elsewhere struggle to maintain their livelihoods high manufacturing costs at home often mean it's cheaper to buy a foreign made instrument with a price tag of two hundred fourteen thousand u.s. dollars wayne stewart's novelty creationist certainly beyond the reach of an average buyer its new home will be here in the historic but your house a theater on victoria's marring to peninsula getting it there was no mean feat. and

after the unveiling the moment of truth when its new owner hears it for the first time. i think the biggest bloody piano in the. a grand finale for an old craft desperate to stay in tune with the times everything's getting smaller pianos are getting bigger more for the world of music oh all right thank you ben well obviously addison that's it the o.p.'s capitols once a renowned for its jazz with its heyday in the one nine hundred sixty s. and seventy's but in recent years jass has been enjoying a slow but steady were bible in the city one of the musicians there sin a shell i guess has given did earlier tour of some of the historic chasse sites and treated us to a late night succession. lisa bev if you feel sprawling capital listen carefully there's more to the sound of the city thunder hooting of

ramshackle blue cops simitian guess at an upcoming ethiopian jazz musician is going to give us an inside look at his hometown. and a minimal look at what you see behind estate two hundred it is the first modern what history in this old hotel in a launch called just people used to play jazz music seven days a week i once was lucky enough to play there are five of just in this house uplifted many artists in the country this place has had a huge impact on if they're going to just music i think i think the liquor stores i don't get to for the pure jazz has survived decades of political upheaval and more recently the burning down of its legendary headquarters that tied to the tail for yes local and international jazz aficionados main goal here to tunes made famous by jim jim lucius movie open flowers and played by. the five out of e.q.

jazz percentage shall i guess say it's an inspirational place. when you've gotten rid of a thought which in a modern no come american cause my music i often get ideas from what i observe. in the city is my inspiration straight menus. to the monk and if you might often wake up in the morning and observe things in the city while i'm walking my music is a collection of these observations i'm never going to budge and. there's certainly plenty to write about in a diesel babba from the historical monuments to new audition is like the lights real way. to gaming skyscrapers and coffee houses of the upscale ball of district get the city on and off and been logged in a team and yet many of its. precedents struggled to make ends meet in what is still one of africa's poorest countries. ahead of his jobs session tonight

needs to visits util mehta another quarter of the city it's the sharpest paradise full to bursting with traditional clothes on savannah's well this musician wants to look his best after all. how is it it's nice thank you. come back again that you are now. ok thank you. so the show is head into tonight's just concepts and what is new purchases perhaps being decked out in the colors of the you can flog green yellow and red will give him some more last minute inspiration performing with well known ethiopian composers like a big guy and his renowned band members easy privilege on the bill tonight is his song called r d's a bed which translates. my home. girl you call

to. let you know the little. tonight senate show is doing what he laughs in the city he loves to morrow will be on the hunt for more inspiration on the style. of. the. great french actress cut and in the is seventy five years old today her career really started with the the still the umbrellas of cherbourg when she was just twenty one she is still busy making films today this week she's also receiving more of the world's top prizes for the arts at a premium areola awarded by the japanese why else family. and we have robin merrill with us from d.w. culture robin it really just shows what an international. star she still is today. i mean the premium imperioli like the nobel prize of the arts one of the nobel

prizes and there's only one cultural prize the prize for literature this really is a top prize it's a very nice birthday present as well that has set and it's not i would say in her case it's not a lifetime achievement award for her career because her korea continues she is extraordinary she's quintessentially french but known throughout the world and she's done two or three movies every year endlessly she's started making films a teenager and she's always taken risks with if you imagine playing a rich bush one housewife who. who lives out her fantasies as a prostitute now that might be a plot for a movie to do it but this is nine hundred sixty seven when she was just twenty four and that was the joy of course she also i think did one of what's considered one of plants these greatest movies repulsion that was when she was i think just twenty two meanwhile she's worked with over sixty directors so let's have

a look back at such a. career. in the. film the film legends known for her timeless beauty and iconic roles elegant independent captivating and cool at the same time catherine deneuve has been on the screen for more than sixty years she says she's fortunate to have had a good start but ok last question is about really young actors this are often judged for their beauty but i was lucky that early on i was able to work with directors who also gave me very strong roles and the whole crew photo roles but then of threw herself into she portrayed as it's a frantic murderous and roman polanski's repulsion. she shocked france as a housewife turned prostitute in luis new wells bed as rule. and

played opposite her favorite leading man. in françois truffaut's wartime drama the last metro stop there to pick up the. time has not slowed catherine deneuve she's a prolific artist with more than one hundred twenty movies under her belt. how she chooses her roles remain simple. i think i am still on the same it's the same thing that i felt you know years ago it's always the desire you know for. the characters but. most of all it's the film the director that. the nerve is known for doing what she wants and she isn't afraid to experiment. she starred together with the icelandic singer bjork and dancer in the dark by the controversial director lars from tree are you going to die. she appeared in the murder mystery musical eight women by force was own. and as the

self-indulgent friend of a vegetarian midwife. the midwife. for her work tonight has received dozens of awards and accolades this week so receive another one the premium imperioli awarded by the japanese royal family. ok rob in an incredible career so far we should say though that she did spark a quite a bit of controversy earlier this year when she criticized the need to movement she was warning against a new wave of puritanism and she got a lot of criticism as she did and rightly so i think i mean i think that was wrong as was the timing of the other signatories in an open letter in france which said amongst other things that men should feel free to make advances to women i mean the maid to movement isn't against flood taishan is it i mean i think it was bad timing i think it was misguided she has since apologized to

a certain extent bounces. the me too and time's up movements i think we all realize a radically trying to change society is much more serious than than the what this letter was making out in my i think i should also mention though in her defense she's quite a feminist self in that she was signatory to something back in one thousand nine hundred seventy one it was something called manifesto three four three which was led by simone de beauvoir which was against the abortion laws in france and all the signatories of that manifesto admitted that they had had an abortion which was illegal in france and of the time and they could all have been arrested as such but they were i mean she does she she cause controversy sometimes that's true all right and coming back to her film career she's definitely not taking it easy as we saw. it isn't until she's got a new film that's i think coming out in the next couple of weeks in france it's

called move is album which roughly translates as bad seeds and she plays a criminal living from small scam she does with her adopted son who's a former street child she does actually have a wonderful line in the movie which i'd like to quote as it's so the sums up set of ration today her character says i'm not old i have experience it's different and this is a very happy birthday to seventy seventy five and she looks fabulous descension deborah all right robin merrill from d.w. culture thank you very much. and you're watching news don't forget you can always have to our website data readout com for all the latest news and information around the clock will be right here at the noosa desk with an update on your headlines at the top of the hour.

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this is you know we news line from berlin evolving explanation new video of slain a saudi journalist from official state emerges as the kingdom doubles down and denies the crown prince's evolvement turkey's president is tightening the screws are promising to reveal just how she died also coming up u.s. national security advisor john bolton is in moscow for talks some of the threats of the new arms race and all this after.