this is data over the years life from the race to succeed and get a makeover got a space free big mess launches his bid to lead germany's christian democrats one sidelined by chancellor merkel he's now hotly tips to take over the job also on the program. nato stages joint military exercises in northern europe involving troops and hardware from poll twenty nine member states moscow describes the event as an anti russian exercise so is the alliance ready for the twenty first century conflict. pakistan's top called friends

a christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy but islamists ones i see have returned to jail on the judges who freed her dead. plus it's one hundred and eighty two meters tall very high stature in the world but india's new three hundred fifty million euros statue of unity has been anything but a symbol of togetherness and take a look at the control to see surrounding its inauguration. i'm phil gal welcome to the program. it's been barely two days since i'm going back on us that she would stand down as leader of her party and not see. a chance of the race to succeed or heated up today as one of her longstanding critics launched his leadership campaign friedrich matt says he can unite that divided party.

meet chancellor merkel's old rival the man she once ousted is back to challenge her . yet the seaview needs a fresh start and renewal. needs a forward thinking political discussion and i believe that means the scene you has to be clear about its core values i'm going to america had taken over his position as parliamentary leader of the conservatives sixteen years ago many say he's never forgiven her he carried on as her second in command for a couple of years then in two thousand and nine he left politics he returned to his day job as an attorney joining an international corporate law firm he's also sat on the board of governors for several companies including the world's largest asset management firm blackrock so far is one of three contenders for the party leadership he's considered the most conservative among them and would represent

a clear break with merkel style of politics. although he's been a critic of the chancellor and her government since he took power in two thousand and five he says now they could work together he's been. convinced that angle america and i will get along under these changed circumstances. and in a way that we both see fit. merits is a business friendly conservative has close ties to the private sector are controversial and has made him a target for criticism. the christian democrats will decide who will succeed chancellor merkel as their leader at a party conference in december if matz gets the job germany's conservatives will have to brace themselves for drastic change not least because of his rise could spell the end of an america as chancellor given their differences she may not want to stay in office much longer. german politics could get so interesting melinda

crane is our chief political correspondent and welcome so what would have freidrich met celeb c.d.u. look like well to be honest today when he made this statement he didn't give us a whole lot to go by but what we do know is that he's viewed as business friendly he has been a high powered corporate lawyer for the past nine years and he was business friendly back when he was in politics so i think we would certainly see him trying to introduce business friendly policies to to the extent that the c.d.u. isn't already doing that we also know he was always an advocate of major simplification of the tax code he once famously said the whole tax code should be able to be our tax declaration should be able to be written on the back of a kick coaster for beer so i think we're certainly likely to see him try to introduce those kind of reforms but we also know and he said it very clearly today he wants to sharpen the cd use conservative profile in order to win back voters who

may have strayed off to for example the far right to nationalistic a.f.d. party he's not going to win them with business friendly and tax reforms for that he would need to take the cut of the party in a distinctly more national conservative direction particularly on immigration now he didn't say a word about immigration today but what we do know is that back when he was in politics he was definitely in favor of stronger measures to compel immigrants to assimilate to what was referred to back them as leading german cultural values so will we see him introduce that kind of reform and will it win back voters that is the big open question here ok so that's russ what he will offer a job and if he gets the position as chairman and then johnson what about foreign policy there he gave us a much clearer sense of where he perhaps would diverged from the chancellor he said of him self that he has a strong transatlantic system and a strong. pro european well she would say the same about herself. but he did say he

thinks that for example on europe the c.d.u. has not been doing enough to for example respond to the french president macro's very very comprehensive reform proposals and certainly he's right on that many people say that germany for the last six months since the new government came into office has been asleep at the wheel when it comes to europe so that was a pretty strong statement from him about at least one thing he would do differently ok so he's not the only kind of the having he's one of three so what sort of competitions he faces another very conservative profile would be that of the current health minister and he said he also wants the job distinctly younger that does seem to appeal to younger voters and younger conservatives nonetheless he is a distant third at the moment if you look at the polls that are being done and then there is the chancellor's own preferred successor that is on a great comp power she is currently general secretary of the conservative party she

would lead in a similar to rection to the chancellor meaning socially liberal centrist and she at the moment is second if you look at the polls but it's early days there's going to be a lot of positioning until the party conference which is early december ok so for now we thank you belinda great chief political correspondent. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was strangled to death immediately after entering riyadh consulate in istanbul this according to the city's the chief prosecutor he says because shoulders of body was and cut off and disposed of saudi arabia's attorney general has now left following talks about the case. sudanese a rebel leader react which on his return to saddam celebrates a peace deal with longtime rival president salva kiir of the world's young. the nation was plunged into civil war in twenty thirty when president kiir sat

mashallah as his vice president of a country has seen a string of failed ceasefires and peace deals ever since. now nato is holding its biggest military maneuver since the end of the cold war the aim is to simulate an attack on a member state by an aggressor code named trident juncture the exercises began last weekend involve all twenty nine nato countries plus finland and sweden that being held in norway in the north atlantic and the baltic sea these locations are being interpreted as a signal to russia with relations still tense because of moscow's an exception of crimea in twenty fourteen it's taken months to get everything in position fifty thousand combat troops and support personnel two hundred and fifty aircraft to sixty five ships and ten thousand military vehicles moscow says this is an anti russian exercise d.w.

reported last week is that with the troops and the tax. why. i know. blowing up obstacles. and building bridges in just a few minutes to capabilities that the german army is bringing to try to juncture. but of these old school skills still needed in times of hybrid warfare and cyber attacks as a result after the ukraine crisis we saw that it is more important to change back from stability operations to hire tens of thousands of what we see and as an interest to move larger formations and heavy equipment that's had not been trained and done with within the last ten years far from the russian border germany has set up its operational headquarters and then always an intel lands together with troops from france the netherlands belgium and. germany alone has brought ten thousand

soldiers up here to norway and just into tanks weapons and other supplies it's a massive logistical challenge designed to improve the speech with which nato members could in a worst case scenario come to each other's rescue. this huge influx of people and equipment more than fifty thousand soldiers from thirty one countries is a true test for the host nation norway. but the attitude among the public is there really positive support for nato here is among the highest of all member states and not just because no way shares a border with russia they're not so afraid that it will be a war are nothing but that's a lot of things happening in the world so you never know how so nato is important for us of course well i believe russia has become a big threat in the last two years and i wouldn't need new we need to show where our power in this war and the world and i know i could be part of it but it's not

like it's something i think about but some of nato has tested. passa teeth are hidden the population. remote controlled weapon systems. self driving vehicles. military drones. so is this the future of the workfare all those capabilities have to be reversible or it means that. the forces can rely on this capability and have have to know how to do without those capabilities because. all the system can be jammed all destroyed or taken by the. by someone else so the military have to to remain reversible. and that's why the airlines are still banking on tanks and boots on the ground battling daunting logistics and the elements here in the frigid no we climate. meanwhile germany's defense

minister or set off on the lion has been has been in no way visiting troops taking part and that operation in an exclusive interview d.w. asked her about relations between nato and russia. what is that and minister from the lyon after the end of the cold war nato concentrated its efforts less on national defense and more on other tasks russia's incursion into ukraine change that is this maneuver here in norway a sign of a rethink like these things as of let's figure out what we know to estimate we correctly assumed at the beginning after we unification and the dissolution of the will so pact is that peace is more prevalent and democracies are growing all around us since two thousand and fourteen at the latest which was not only at the time of the annexation of crimea and the spread of i asked but also of destabilization in africa we know that there are new challenges and that we have to readjust on

a national and alliance level and this maneuver is an expression of that. this what kind of maneuver is it you go to it's an exercise and how quickly we can relocate large units of troops and a lot of material inside alliance territory nato is a defense alliance that protects its members. secondly it's an exercise in how they're provided for in an area of operations and thirdly very importantly the so called interoperability that is cooperation on the teamwork of twenty nine nato countries plus sweden and finland and that obviously works very well. what russia has been critical saying that this maneuver is aimed at moscow is it is not as is no it's definitely not it's not aimed at anyone once again we are a defensive alliance we defend we protect and nato you must be capable of protecting its member countries where ever anything might happen within the natives and that's why we clearly announce this minute that we've been transparent that

there are russian observers here which is very important to create trust of tons of stuff you know to that side at exactly the same time as this maneuver is taking place in norway the russians are testing missiles in an exercise zone does that bother you i know because the russians also announced their exercise which is important and it can be dealt with very professionally on both sides through clear dialogue and exchange. of course in pakistan has freed a christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy whether to see a baby was condemned to hang in twenty ten for insulting islam as prophet muhammad since today's ruling thousands of islamist activists have blocked roads and ransacked government property in protest with one group calling for the death of the judges who overturned the sentence. she has spent most of the past eight years in a prison cell in solitary confinement. bibi has always maintained her innocence the

christian farm worker and mother of two was convicted in two thousand and ten of blasphemy she was accused of insulting the prophet mohammed after muslim women from her village objected to her drinking water from their shared grass because she was christian bibi then became the first woman to be sentenced to death by hanging under pakistan's controversial blasphemy laws but now pakistan's highest court has decided to overturn the verdict and said b.b. the ruling was immediately met with angry protests by hard line islamists. the only punishment for a blasphemer is beheading bass sound and we won't obey this oppression. the leaders of one islamist party have even called for the death of the judges who ruled in favor of us and babies release. her story began in a rural pakistani village but what started here has stirred intense emotions

around the world. in the past islamists have murdered some of those who spoke out in her favor. today's reactions show that their anger has diminished a little since her breast nearly ten years ago. let's get more on this from the heart of the human rights activist in pakistan who joins us from the capital islamabad welcome to team w i know that activists like yourself have been fighting for this results and sasser was sentenced in twenty ten today's news must have been very welcome. thank you very much yes it is a welcome news but the decision itself is explains and confirms some o'clock and sons which are about going to perdition of the law to be using the law

. and settling bustin and private scores and i think it's a very important decision that the supreme court ruling that they have given the sites there is an additional note by one of the judges on the on the panel and that tradition of north actually. pinpoints the issues with the existing law and the criminal procedure court and biased on ok so that. given that this was such a technically detailed ruling do you expect these blasphemy laws to change. that's an important question i believe and not in the short run i would say unfortunately but the thing is that these laws have been misused which takes it beyond that you know the law has problems but the law is misused which complicates and makes the issue more complex i do not particularly personally consider people who have taken to the street to be the real cause i mean of course is you know the

danger duction of such such a amendments in the constitution in the constitution provisions that the at and also the criminal procedure of court as i said by general allen not just marching through and the parliaments which said the subsequent fall of moon's. different parties were biased on since then and none of them actually took the issue seriously so it is basically the law makers in biased on end and indian students of the state which who are responsible what lies in the society and creating an issue of this magnitude all right so it was about as the way you say it it was a bad law applied badly let's talk about i see a baby she's not technically a free woman but can she really sickly stay in pakistan. i'm not sure really because you know we haven't seen any of the blasphemy accused

staying back in by a stand since even if they have not been. charged or even sentenced i mean or even try to i mean there were cases where people have to go into exile and join the families in exile the whole family had to move into exile and unfortunately that is going to be the solution for a. family with a taught him how to set tell he can islam about i can. time to business update with christoph coba here now and he has good news for birthday an industrial giant siemens is looking at extending themselves here that is ride to fill six hundred million euros that's the kind of money that siemens is putting on the table to finance and innovation center here in berlin now it's meant to be part of what some hole will become a german silicon valley one day siemens investment would be the biggest of any

single company in the city since world war two and it comes only a week after google withdraw a similar withdrew a similar proposal for berlin due to massive protests in the local neighborhood and lack of political support berlin pulled out all stops to get the signatures that would make this possible and bring siemens back to its birthplace in the german capital's northwest revitalizing a part of town that already bears the seaman's name. that made you an oil would you need around six hundred million euros will be invested in berlin in the coming years that alone is a killer it will lead to a lot of infrastructure innovation job creation and all that will be an entirely new image for the xena study campus bringing the area into a new age in. that. it only took eight weeks to go from the idea to the signing the innovation center will house offices research labs and high tech production facilities for startups. and in

a city currently locked in an accommodation crisis there are to be some fifty thousand square meters set aside for affordable housing. it says it won't you will even be clean that means we're looking at how we can build a campus that isn't elitist but inclusive and that's something we worked on and considered and we looked at the most varied of locations around the world and say where can we really define the future of work and then we came back to have a place of origin. is even stop in berlin is already home to the industrial giants largest production site with some ten thousand employees the new innovation center is expected to be completed by twenty thirty. now today marks the tenth anniversary anniversary of bitcoin founded at the outset of the great recession the cryptocurrency was supposed to honor in a digital revolution in payments and just about a year ago it's brought its price truly rocketed skywards before coming back to

earth in spectacular fashion burning a lot of investor cash on re-entry into the real world's atmosphere today there is as much hope as hype and. in the heart of moscow there's a small and conspicuous shop it may look normal but inside it's a different world the world of bit coin. there are a fake chocolate bitcoins as well as virtual bitcoins on servers for many of the crypto currency remains a great mystery even though russia produces more bitcoins than almost any other country. it would place to quit the good it yeah actually customers come to us and say i want it but i don't know what it is and here like in an apple store we explain to them that it's possible to make bitcoins on these machines they're told that they can buy it or equip themselves to make it anywhere. and i feel like. the

crypto currency is created in heavily guarded block chain data centers like this one in st petersburg bitcoins are bought and sold and the transactions are recorded here currently there are more than seventeen million bitcoins in circulation each worth more than six thousand dollars at the end of last year the currency was booming its value rocketed to almost twenty thousand dollars before collapsing even after a decade in circulation the bitcoin is still not a mainstream currency even though many say it's just a secure block chain technology allows highly encrypted transactions to be carried out and recorded more than a bit more than you can believe it or not but from an economic point of view you think companies and for individuals will currencies a much more effective than any change that country's economy is now depend on it economically. but the crypto currency is not one hundred percent secure hackers

have stolen large sums a bit points in several countries authorities often warn consumers about what's called crypto jacking and that has weighed on bitcoins reputation and value. all right from a spring in yankee he's a cryptocurrency expert at warwick business school welcome danniella ten years after its introduction is bitcoin today a proper financial asset or an overhyped object of speculation. well you can say that it's that need to be more of an investor bagels off a national asset that i meet at a payment they do that they do things that actually medical related to each other their value would be counted in se as from the fact that it's widely used up that so comes from is the fusion or error and therefore the batting as any masterman depends on the fact that people use it for you know buying goods a certain purposes so they do things that are actually related to each other the reality is that most people that when people actually think about be quite as it

now especially investors they look at us curious because of the asset but it's not there it's not really a raise and beyond. aspect making by speculating the price will ensue bybee crimper space what would it need for bit current and other currencies to gain more trust among people. well i would be proud to be this deregulatory part. as of now that is not like i really are proper our comprehensive regulatory framework and therefore i mean really dating best stores to tional investors professionally best so to speak we're generally speaking we are seeing far as the final eight from from from investing in the cloud that's a big part of the market actually that's a majority of the market so i look now you have you know adventure you have you know hedge funds you. are a good. investment. professionals that are there are deeply more

he kind of progress is in general so they may be left to be packed in the play and eventually may be in a bank park or will think about creases the introduction of the a.t.m. regulatory irregularly partly it's all about it's all about the a.t.f. it's all about the regulatory pot so i will as of now we have the regulators i'd like to. now that alice some say whatever happens to bitcoin one thing is definitely interstate and that's blotch and the technology behind the cryptocurrency why is block same technology is seen as having so much potential well because it's you can compare that you can compare. the blockade introduction as you know. the double entry style and that four percent accounting rules so it's really this is not you know and it's not the right saw them but they actually had

applications far beyond what we see now from mission us companies that supply chain management do. you know managing contracts and documents so it's the potential is much larger than it answers and south me calling it the congress is a basically that people the i's are to some extent so it's just not thinking to be doubly expensive. and spector phil and india thinking big. soon but not yet this is a day w. news live from above and still to come south korean women in a push back against country stifling beauty status we take a look of the influences ditching the powder for power. plus a david versus goliath match in the german cup by how i did it start out whole half the highlights for you somehow still i'm told as well as a story about the indian stature just in the same speed of.

an analyst consuming conflict over power and religion. thirty years. but challenges failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting a mediator's succeeded in reaching agreement it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight the long road to peace. in forty five minutes long delayed. school in the jungle. the first clinging lesson. then i'm sure is grand the moment

arrives. join the ring and chain on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tour of an orang utan returns home on the d w dot com tank the beach was a shoe made cuts of. the first global disaster of the twentieth century. the more to end all wars cost millions of lives. world war one. ember marks the hundreds anniversary it's. what has humankind learned from the great new york. as it learned anything at all. is real peace and civility.

nineteen eighteen not forgotten w.'s november focus. is they don't mean years live from berlin i'm thrilled gal these are the top stories of this hour one of america's long time rival sons lost his bid to succeed as leader of germany's christian democrats friedrich mitt said he is the mouth he's the right man to you not the posses divergent wings. and of course in pakistan has freed a christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy i see a baby have been on death row since twenty ten odd live islamists have taken to the streets to protest the ruling with one calling for the deaths of the judges to overturn the conviction. millions of americans are giving up to vote in crucial midterm elections all star says our staffing up cybersecurity awareness drives have

a sense the u.s. intelligence community concluded that russia into fit with the twenty sixteen presidential election officials on the ground have been on high alert to provide this information campaigns and voting systems being compromised they don't do so correspondent in washington stephan simons has this report. national museum of american history in washington is housing an exhibition called american democracy showcasing objects in artifacts used in u.s. elections through time it's gaining popularity with visitors these days as many americans are not so sure anymore that their vote is safe from tampering unmanipulated and to alice miller executive director of the washington d.c. board of elections ms miller is ultimately responsible for the election process in the district of columbia for miller and her team that means long days filled with plenty of overtime hours focusing on one thing and one thing only we want to make

sure our systems are secure we want to make sure poll workers are trained no easy task protecting the upcoming midterm elections from any form of cyber interference has been declared a national security issue the white house and congress across party lines are on the same page no one wants a repeat of what happened in the two thousand and sixteen presidential elections when so-called russian government cyber actors managed to gain access to u.s. election infrastructure i'm here to say the warning lights are brick blinking red again. today the digital infrastructure that serves this country is literally under attack congress approved three hundred eighty million dollars in march this year for all fifty states to share so they can beef up cyber security measures local the u.s. the park in the form and security has formed special task forces and offer services to state officials responsible for the cyber safe conduct of the november elections

alice miller is thankful for the help we work very closely with us we have homeland security advisers place on each level we have cyber security advisors that we work with we have smaller groups within our own network that we work with we always. however some critics say all of this is a step in the right direction but comes too late case in point this year's def con in las vegas nevada conference for what are known as whitehead hackers also focused on election cyber security the def-con hackers fighting the good fight in the cyber security battles have released a report pointing out remaining vulnerabilities that are unlikely to be fixed before november sixth one example the type of voting machine currently in use in twenty six states is vulnerable to remote hacking and another machine still used in eighteen states was able to be hacked in just two minutes maybe not for alice

miller and her team but for many u.s. states making voting safe again remains a major challenge. something completely different a growing number of women in south korea say they have had enough of the pressure society puts on them to look perfect pushing back against strict beauty standards by smashing up their makeup cutting their hair and posing as all on social media under the has tag cast off a corset many women in south korea said appears the goals that dominate their society have become unrealistic and normalized and they're calling for change. do you do social media readers here to tell us more so talk us through the strict korean beauty standards janet will you've heard of her being korean which is amazing yes but korean skincare is its own phenomenon and it's cold k. beauty and this is an industry worth billions and it creates products thousands of

products designed primarily focusing on looking pale and looking younger and what also makes south korea stand out is it's the global capital of plastic surgery believe well not as many as one in three young women have gone on to the knife in some form and that's because plastic surgery in south korea is viewed with less of a stigma as it might be elsewhere and people do go to the nih for various reasons to improve their social standing and also for things like job opportunities and also i've seen high school kids being given leaflets promoting plastic surgery so this they start young well but now there's a backlash that's a lot of women saying these beauty standards are just unattainable and some of them quite literally taking a homage to the beauty products and posting the videos to instagram and it's just taken off day using the cosmetics also to spell out various hashtags in korean like

feminist and cost off the corset and makeup to corsets because they say they feel constrained one woman wrote on instagram i don't want this garbage in my life anymore i want to display my natural appearance i'm throwing the corset away cost of the course there's this discussion of beauty of course is something that isn't just happening now it's been going on for decades and it's an important conversation to have but a lot of women say that there are practical elements to this as well namely the money that they spend on these expensive products they think could be better. elsewhere and time it takes a lot of time to you know these beauty regimes just suck up a lot of time and they want their i was back in the day and it's not just make up that's right so part of this movement is focused on improving beauty standards but also just feeling more comfortable as well as as well as wearing less makeup people

cutting their hair they're wearing glasses instead of contacts you've got some before and after shots they're wearing comfortable clothing and underwear and basically challenging the patriarchal society that exists in south korea one woman wrote on instagram she says taking action is one hundred times more powerful than words i used to cover my face with my hair i used to wear colored lenses to the point that i got conjunctive vitus i only wore skirts i hated my eyelids cost of the course and this is of course coming after the me too movement which is gaining ground in south korea and as we know are all around the world which we've covered here and there is more on our website which is t w dot com comfortable clothing. as we all know. india has unveiled the world's tallest statue prime minister narendra modi inaugurated the monument in a ceremony honoring assad tell who's credited with you with uniting india after its

independence from britain in one thousand nine hundred forty seven but the ceremony has also been mired in controversy. the high cost of the stature and the damage to the environment. we've got not only got on with pomp and tight security india's prime minister narendra modi inaugurated this statue of unity. zero. one hundred eighty two meter tall bronze clad towering over western state. india's iron man sardar patel was the country's first deputy prime minister after india gained independence in one thousand nine hundred seventy patel played a key role in bringing the country states together. twenty odd years that the my brothers and sisters believe this the world's tallest statute will keep on

reminding the whole world and our future generations about the person's courage capability and resolve. to the not be that. this so called symbol of unification was nearly four years in the making now it's unveiling is being overshadowed by protests and accusations of political point scoring the statue is part of the hindu nationalist parties effort to rebrand what it calls forgotten leaders but their critics see this as an effort to appropriate a national hero figure ahead of next year's national election. the four hundred million dollar project has uprooted many residence one hundred eighty five families most of them belonging to local tribes were forced to leave their homes. ahead of the inauguration local chiefs called for modi to stay away and there are reports of activist leaders who have been detained. and despite protests

authorities hope the site will be a popular tourist attraction in this remote corner of india. and they are rushing to ensure the area has enough hotels restaurants and other infrastructure to cope with the anticipated rush. a second round of german cup has begun tom de to be sporting here to talk to the results welcome tom let's start with munich against reading has not as true david versus goliath match how did it. fair to say this one unfortunately for instance it wasn't all that in fact now rooting housing on in the fourth division in germany that means they pay a semi professional level and it would buy i mean it would of course talking about the most highly paid and highly decorated stars in german football when they made it look a little bit more difficult than perhaps what we've been let's take

a look and see how the game plan now by in munich needed to avoid a cup stumble against it bored to tears. and they could breathe easy in the eight minutes some nice work from and renata sanchez and. tapped into make it one nil. and just minutes later sanchez had a shirt and the ref pointed to this but. converting to make it to kneel. ten minutes later another penalty this time sanchez stepped up but he hit the woodwork. gooding housing came out swinging after the break and they hit the net. kelvin longer with the cross the u.s. meyer with the finish after that both teams were playing it safe on clay barely missing the chance to seal the victory in the seventy fifth minute. a lackluster two one win puts byron through to the next round and it leaves tiago injured.

lackluster that's a good word as well that locking. how would you assess by a form at the moment well it's difficult because you know they had i think probably everybody agrees a bit of a crisis of form in late september and early november they went four games without when they suffered two big defeats in the bin as leader back to back in fact which doesn't really happened upon munich that much since then they have won four games in a row so it seems odd to talk about their you know like a dip in form or something. against athens in the champions league they struggled they ground out results against mines that have been easy for them as well and now against rooting howe's and we saw their lackluster performance you know they have been getting the wins and that's of course four counts but not that impressively now in ten days' time they're going to play to dortmund who are of course flying very high at the top of the business leader at the moment so that's going to be the real test that's when i think we'll really be able to assess you know bond strength this season. of course that currently in action against the union berlin how did

you see that one go they are indeed well they're currently one up at the moment now like i said they've been doing fantastically so far this season they thrashed at that to go madrid they're undefeated at the top of the women's league were known but also in fact undefeated so far this season so it could be a tricky clash potentially a stumbling block but you know we saw this exact fixture two years ago now that went all the way into penalties but like i said it's a different. team that we're looking at the moment they want to look through christian policy i think it will be a shock unfortunately for the eight thousand and one billion fans who've made the journey if they left with anything. what about the rest of the games well should we be looking for so we've got some more hostile scores i can tell you about cologne are currently one nil up against childcare now that however that game goes out that's going to be a very big result because cologne need all they can to get their confidence back up at the moment in their quest for promotion glad back will be playing leverkusen later on live from haim weisz if lenz balk from the fourth division are currently

three one down against braman and hands of rostock wondered up against your better solution or thank you you thank. this is the w.'s still to come hollow in wouldn't be holloway without a new halloween movie we'll take a look at how this form a pagan festival is being celebrated around the world. but first. a look at the fight against youth unemployment in south africa phil and it is quite a challenge this fight the unemployment rate in south africa stands at over twenty seven percent that's higher than during the one nine hundred twenty s. great depression in the united states and young people in particular are affected b. is one organization that wants to change that the nonprofit group would not only connects people young people with potential employers it also aims to have candid as ready for every step of the job and the preparations go as far as practicing the right

body language. my puller i'm a local is one of south africa's army of and employed young people she couldn't fall into the trap of remaining idle in the hopes of employment opportunities would change in south africa is an employment is that really paid because we i stayed in my street in each and every house there's a there's a young person who's sitting home not having a job you know taking that right skills to get a job. but instead run a local travels thirty kilometers a day from her home and force the wrist township to her own be a youth employment platform in a city johannesburg. him since inception in two thousand and nine the organization has offered workplace skills and basic training to over four hundred and fifty thousand and employed south african youth placing fifty five thousand into their first jobs. your computer skills how to write

a proper inmate for money meet and then how to present yourself how to talk hold the body language when you are in a way place the skills they teach as their programs aimed to get any young south african ready for the job market as they link them with prospective employers within the south african private sector. i tak great and body language so find somebody in the room. was currently over nine million of the fifty five million overall population is without work in unemployment rate of twenty seven point two percent higher than the u.s. unemployment rate of twenty five percent during the great depression. and her m.b.a. believes addressing this begins with helping south africa's young people because we have to connect people who are excluded out of the formal economy into work you

have six million young people growing that number growing every year who are sitting at home high the highly talented without any opportunities to threat to social cohesion it's a stretch to step into a future after weeks of preparation run a local is ready she has landed a job interview at automotive supply a tiger we'll entire for a sales and technical advisory position soon if. her own be partners with leading corporates who believe it has become a fundamental aspect of any set african business to incorporate creating employment opportunities for the youth we must take that leap of faith to say i believe in you you have potential i would mean to give a guy doing before i provide you with skills to go out so much that the interview will no doubt be challenging if all goes well she could escape unemployment in the

next few weeks. one million three hundred and seventy thousand percent that's the levels inflation are expected to hit in venezuela next year according to the international monetary fund now as the ball of our has become a worthless currency more stores are springing up for products priced only in u.s. dollars. at a luxury hotel in venezuela's capital a small store which accepts u.s. dollars its employee stock shelves offer goods ranging from fine wines to imported baby formula in stark contrast to the nation's barren supermarkets in a country where the local currency is practically worthless before it even leaves the bank prices only remain steady in stores which take foreign currency. this is what you call a defacto dollarization process where society abandons its own currency and adopts

another one as a substitute this could be a defacto dollarization applied to the entire economy which is going to oblige the venezuelan government to adapt to what the society has already decided in a spontaneous manner. the clientele of these dollar stores or body gone is primarily well heeled venezuelans like doctors and lawyers who themselves only accept payment in us dollars but prices are out of reach for those living on base salaries in august nicolas maduro government lifted a fifteen year prohibition on the free exchange of hard currency but the body gone is operate in a legal gray area and shopkeepers still live in fear of arrest. the

new movie still number one box office in america three weeks after its release just topped the box office here in germany the original film made jamie lee curtis a star forty years later she's reprising her role as laurie strode. but. that's what i wrote about how i haven't seen that before. rather meryl is here. comes through the door not through the window. that is why do we do this why do we go to the movies to rescan out of our way well it is fascinating isn't it i mean some there's a number of reasons i think the adrenaline rush why do people go bungee jumping why do people parachute out of airplanes for fun if you go to an amusement park what's

the sort of biggest ride the roller coaster of course that's that's one thing i've been reading up about what psychologists say they say there's the aspect of being scared out of your wits at the movies confronting fear makes you feel more secure when you get home experiencing fear and danger in a safe environment i don't get that either anyway the original halloween film from nine hundred seventy eight had this character michael meyers who is really the embodiment of evil that was no reason at all why he murdered people as he did which made it even scarier and this film became a sort of cult classic meanwhile the this is the eleventh hour when movie but this is very much the sequel of the original because it is jamie lee curtis reprising her first major film role once again forty years on.

excuse me somebody said here. he's back how i mean serial killer michael meyers is one of the most terrifying characters ever created for the horror genre. i knew i was going to say yes. on page like for. jamie lee curtis is now a grandmother but no longer helpless victim. she is singular of purpose she. wakes every day in a state of heightened anxiety and preparation. jamie lee curtis first played the part of laurie strode in one nine hundred seventy

eight the success of the original helped export halloween traditions around the world for lori though it was the beginning of a never ending nightmare. unlike many as the eleventh halloween film is based on the original michael meyers from an institution for mentally disturbed offenders while the prisoners are being transported. to a man with a mask intends to celebrate halloween in an old. fashion. if you haven't experienced michael meyers before your in for a shock. and cinema goes a once again prepared to pay good money to be scared out of the wits.

but i can see the attraction. about the origins of the real tradition where they can well i mean it's been long been a tradition in the us with trick or treating for kids and stuff but actually it goes back to two thousand years to catch a celtic tradition and halloween comes from would have lows on the eve of hallows. all hallows which is the first november. ghosts appear and people used to put on the ghosts don't recognize them and when the first halloween film came out here in europe we didn't really know about this sort of american tradition but now it's really international i mean we can see the pictures here from a from a zoo in thailand believe in the kids are tricky in treating that dressing up they've made up in scary costumes and feeding the animals actually with painted

which is interesting version of trick or treating because that's normally when kids go around the neighborhood and get sweets for their troubles when they knock on the neighbor's door the problem with that of course is that the parents tonight have trouble getting their kids to bed because they're all should get up and they've had scary costumes on they want to go to sleep ok so you're a fan. i have to be honest but i'm a fan of the music the music is so important to horror movies and make that really gets the tension going and these the original movie the music was composed by the director of the movie john carpenter and it's his music again very interesting lee jamie lee curtis and john carpenter evidently have that music as their ring tone on . well more of a website presumably yes. maryl i thank you. and a minute now bets hello that's it from brad to go we'll have your updates at the top

of the hour of course you can also check out the website that's b.w. dot com have a good. i'm going. to move on. to the. odd couple. from the.

law. and close on consuming conflict for power and religion. thirty years. challenge fails to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many mediators succeeded in reaching agreement it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight the long road to peace. in the fifteen minutes off the top. more.

than half the fighting for the case taking seriously in the world oh boy here's what's coming up women's talk. for your women smart talks smart stadium legend frank recently dangerous time buddy w. me for my. first. post to news of species google homework. see if you can. get those are big changes and most start with small steps the ideas tell stories of could induce people and innovative projects around the world. to use the term the climate to screen image solutions and for station. crew to interactive content teaching the next generation of us environmental protection. using all channels available to people to take action and were determined to build something here for

the next generation the idea is the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. scars cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression enough i've seen that violence is now in the brush up. where putin is petri arky rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction hundred years ago. people here tend to have a team with that feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts november thirteenth on double.

agent. this is d w news why i got from berlin tonight who wants to be the next german chancellor of the race to succeed. is gathering pace today friedrich merits launched his bid to lead germany's christian democrats he was once sidelined by chancellor now he's back in hotly tipped to take her job also coming up pakistan's top court frees a christian woman sentenced to death for blasphemy.