business news live from berlin a message of defiance from iran as renewed u.s. sanctions come into force the country's president says that tehran will five pounds the measures and calls on the country to visit but what will the fallout be for ordinary iranians we'll have the latest from tehran also coming up everything is still up for grabs as campaigning ahead of the u.s.

midterm elections enters its final hours many say the stakes have never been higher plus tapping into a new creative vibe in africa a contemporary art fair in nigeria that showcases some of the best the continent has to offer will talk with one artist who has made it big plus in the bundesliga gladbach are back to their winnings ways after a retailer victory against total dork that sees them leapfrog iron munich and the table will have action and analysis from all of the weekend's games. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program iranian foreign minister job serif says that the imposition of u.s. sanctions on his country defies world opinion and is likely. to backfire he accuses

the u.s. of being a bully saying that the sanctions targeted ordinary people the us reintroduce the measures today after pulling out of the iran nuclear deal back in may the e.u. says that it regrets the reintroduction of the measures will affect all areas of the iranian economy including the oil and the financial sector. iranian markets like this are where economic reality rubs up against real lives the mere threat of sanctions has seen food prices here double in just a year shuttered store fronts speak to the hardship. i'm going to do is directed closer to home how all of you could team up because these disasters are inflicted on the people by our government i don't recall and the thousand tromps can't do anything to us how much of our support of. the effects are felt beyond the bazaar with iran's oil and finance sectors washed it major

international companies are withdrawing from tehran at this advertising business they have had to sack several staff. that's really heartbreaking it's heartbreaking for the people that we talk to to say that i'm so sorry there is no business and therefore if there's no business i cannot give you a job they've studied they're excited about what they want to do in the future. no hope is being taken away from them the man behind the sanctions u.s. president donald trump hopes they will maximize pressure on iran iran sanctions are very strong the strongest sanctions result for a vote. we'll see what happens with iran but they're not doing very well i can tell you iran is not doing very well but to run shows little sign of bending a defiant president hassan rouhani pledge to ignore the sanctions or that this is an economic war we're standing up to

a billion enemy yes that he said on hussein was in front of us today it is trump there is no death. and talking tough and testing their military hardware to. these drills designed to send a message. the rhetoric in a bed to stop economic hardship from turning into anti regime sentiment. let's cross to tehran your browser is standing by he is a correspondent with the german public broadcaster say the f. as we mentioned there york iran has responded to the new sanctions with military maneuvers what message is the drill intended to send. when i think it's obviously meant to send the message of strength and preparedness to their own people to the iranian population it show tell them that their government and its military forces are prepared to respond to any kind of threat from outside

that strong and that they don't want to submit to the sanctions that president rouhani said. but he also indicated like his foreign minister zarif that iran has always been willing to get back to the negotiating table provided that the united states will change their attitude towards iran will change their approach it's not quite clear at the moment whether this also means that talking about the conventional weapons or the ballistic weapons is also included in that but it seems like iran is showing strength on the one side they have other side is also looking for a face saving way to get back to talks and we saw the regime speaking of face saving they brought out tens of thousands of supporters over the weekend how are these sanctions likely to affect support for iraq's leaders. well i mean there's still strong support if it comes to the religious part of the population for the measures

of the government but. the majority over a new and so i think is of course not satisfied with the performance of the rouhani government they saw their economy dettori aging over the last couple of months they saw the prices going up they saw their national currency going down many might lose their jobs in the next couple of months but people that we talked to also told us that they do not agree with billions of dollars being spent on the. militia in levanon in yemen and in syria so they actually expect the government to spend this money inside the country so yeah so that they expect the government to act they expect the government i think to get back to the table and find a solution to improve the situation the economic situation within the country in the meantime before a solution is found how exactly is tehran planning on getting around these

sanctions. well i don't think that they put too much except expectations on the europeans president rouhani said. that they will try to circumvent. the sanctions by taking some measures like storying crude oil on tankers at the coast in the persian gulf there are also rumors that they might reopen kind of a secret chambre. around stock exchange in order to bring together an immensely by is and sellers and then also trying to to find other other measures in order to circumvent if this will be enough to replace. the effects of the sanctions is still not clear the a.t.f. correspondent your browsing in tehran thank you so much. and as we heard the e.u. is opposed to the u.s. decision to reimpose sanctions on iran our brussels correspondent teri schultz told

us earlier that europe is actively trying to bypass the sanctions the european union says it setting up this so-called special purpose vehicle which would allow payments to go in and out of iran. and bypassing u.s. sanctions that's how how it's invision and the e.u. maintains that this is going to happen although it's not operational today but what we have seen is an exodus of european companies and some very big german companies among them deciding that simply their bottom line cannot support being in a confrontation with washington and that whatever losses they have to take by cutting contracts in iran and and possibly annoying brussels is going to be worth it i was teri schultz in brussels let's get a quick check of some other stories making news around the world around eighty people have been kidnapped from a school in the city a bomb end in the western english speaking part of cameroon reports suggest that all or most of those abducted are children there are no immediate claims of

responsibility separatists are fighting to form a breakaway state in the region. saudi arabia has told the united nations that it will prosecute the alleged perpetrators in the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi this as a newspaper in turkey reports that a saudi teen purportedly sent to investigate because shoji slaying in istanbul instead worked to remove evidence investigators in indonesia say that the black box data recorder from a downed a lion air flight shows that the jet had a damaged airspeed indicator the instrument was reportedly problematic during the last four flights of the boeing seven thirty seven the aircraft crashed late last month killing all one hundred eighty nine people on board. a jailed cyber dissident in china is in danger of dying from severe health conditions if he does not receive medical treatment that's according to rights groups. key was arrested in two

thousand and sixteen for leaking state secrets he had a run a website named after the one nine hundred eighty nine crackdown in tiananmen square. germany's junior coalition party of the social democrats has been meeting for a second day of emergency talks on the party's future party leader leader andre analysis said that the s.p.d. hopes to give concrete details on its future within the governing coalition by december the s.p.d. has seen its popularity plummet and is now weighing up a recent losses in regional polls in bavaria and it has set many are blaming the drop in support on ongoing discord within the national coalition government. and with me now here in the studio is a deputy chairman of the german social democrats welcome to w. this year as we heard leaders of your party yesterday and today you have been meeting discussing the crisis within your party and the future of the ground coalition are

you looking for a way out of the coalition well no first of all we all know that this is a very serious situation and our standing in the polls the recent election very and has there been pretty bad and the population there made a judgment on the grand coalition in berlin and your performance is very bad you have to improve things and so today we said that our party need to understand this we'll talk with. union parties whether they are still reliable as partners in the grand coalition we will see a change there in their leadership because i want america doesn't. compete again for the chairwoman of the party and see as you might as well choose their leader new and we'll see what happens there but what's definitely needed is that there is an improvement in the performance of the ground because i want to talk a little bit more about the prospects for improvement in fact german chancellor angela merkel have this to say a little bit earlier today i'd like to play it and then get your reaction there

after. if you can buy in some. there is a common belief that we want to continue this government on the basis of the coalition agreement or and just as governor which of i believe that this is an important message one that can in any case reduce worries in five states on the whole. the chancellor committed to the current coalition what would have to change for continue to continue for another three years first of all we don't want to see it there we have seen with the ofa and the refugee policy and lot of things that were not negotiated about in a condition treaty but done anyway and secondly we already have to see that there is a serious situation in the world that when we see president trump with this trade war against europe we see this in treaties that gets cancelled and there's a lot of challenges in europe so we need a government that's able to act and also the people in germany or once

a government or their most urgent questions are answered how can i pay for my apartment how is the pension after loan for working what's was education of the children or the elderly care a lot of problems that have to be solved and your party you've released this five point plan to try and get voters back to try and draw them back in put your party stamp on the coalition and just like to get there some of the points on includes basic pension child care reforms climate change action greater protection for tenants and labor market reforms as we mentioned your party really polling at fifteen percent now that's below the greens and the f.d.a. in the country is this really a mess to get those voters back well you never know what you have to try i mean we are the experts of keeping uniting the country the old and the the germans and the and the foreigners. labor and environment that has to be put together we can't be

a party that only certain constituencies but odds but we have to design our policies for the whole population that's difficult in times like these like this where you see a lot of populist writing populist arguing with a few years of the people are afraid of the changes you see but digitalization go. realization terrorism refugee movements all these kind of things and the answer we have to give practical solutions for people they don't worry whether the islam might take over their religion rather than if by they worry whether they can pay their apartment or whether they have enough money when their oh there or whether their children get a good job still after the digitalized economy we will see or whether we keep together labor and environment because climate change is real big challenge but other than the greens you cannot just say we protect our climate and don't care about jobs we have to do both protecting our climate and also care for new jobs for

people but that's a good read messages you're currently disseminating it to the voters it's clearly not being heard they're not picking up on it and in fact it's part of this larger trend social democrats all over europe they seem to have a problem being bringing their message to the people fringe parties gaining a lot of popularity also populist parties what lessons did the german social democrats need to learn and does your party perhaps need to be a little bit more proactive a bit more radical yes we could be more radical and so we could. we could choose a different language clearer that people understand where we want to say i'm not so technologically as you sometimes see politicians are you on the other hand the simple answer is a row populace give simple answers we cannot give simple answers because their own and we have to withstand the ride from competition much more than we don't see the conservatism be very or for instance they fought against the writing populace by taking up their propaganda that doesn't help that strengthens the rogering populace

so we should with stand tell the people that we have to keep our country together that we keep europe together against nationalism because you have no problem at all could be solved by nationalist solutions we need international solutions specially in times like this with president trump and all those other guys and. if we don't keep europe together we will lose our peace and we will lose our well being so that's really the task we have to take on that's a difficult task and there are no easy answers either but there's no other way than fighting for it thank you so much for joining us this afternoon to share those insights as we mentioned you are deputy chairman of the german social democrats and we appreciate it thank you. china is putting on a massive show of economic openness and fizzle it has the story. i would love a week long import exhibition portraying the country as a vision of korbel is

a should the fact is the chinese economy has long taken full advantage of the global trade system flooding the world market with cheap exports but it imports well if the little. china presents the typical images you'd expect from a modern dictatorship brilliant light spectacles shanghai by night and singing children with flowers the architect behind the event is chinese president xi jinping he's flown in numerous heads of state from all over the world. in a world of increasing globalization this lure of the jungle approach where the winner takes all will only lead to a debt and inclusiveness cooperation a mutual benefit the only ways forward. u.s. president donald trump was not at the fair in anger over the high trade plus he slapped punitive tariffs on around half of chinese imports and is threatening with more china is now making vague promises to open their markets based imports and

reduce the surpluses from we're going to china will further lower tariffs improve the level of convenience for customs clearance reduce the institutional costs in the import sector and will accelerate the development of new types of business models such as cross border electronic commerce fogger. china currently exports around five hundred billion dollars worth of goods to the u.s. every year but only imports one hundred sixty five billion dollars. the international exhibitors in shanghai including americans can only hope the employer tax by is more than just propaganda. protests but here joins us now from shanghai mathias what's the significance of this expo with a trade war raging on. well the first thing you notice about this expo

is that it's different from other expos it doesn't have a clear focus it is sector of the economy machinery you have cars your food you have a bit of everything everything that china even orders and this is clearly a political expo where these exhibit is they are there to showcase china's openness the openness of china's economy as the government wants to see it it is a political export it is a show it wants to promote china as a champion of free trade that's how china sees itself or likes to promote itself it is a bit of a propaganda show these companies doing a good job of showcasing that openness i mean how open is the chinese market becoming. well the complaints of the of business is a foreign business is no and there are lots of restrictions in the chinese market there are sectors that anti only closed for foreign businesses there are rules that

hinder foreign businesses to do their own to set up their own companies they have to find a chinese partner in order to do so so that certain things there and there are rules out where companies fear that they would have to disclose trade secrets if they ended the chinese markets the list is long china has done a few steps has lifted a few of these restrictions but this isn't in and in a very small scale a few tears have been lowered and a few rules have been. opened a bit but overall china's economy remains under tight control of politics exactly that's what i hear time and again from businesses so what do the foreign companies that are there at the show expect from the show. but this is not really a business event as some people has have told me it is more an event that they used to promote themselves politically and to improve their political relations

their relations with the government most of them told me they would not really expect a lot of business going on this fair the government has made it clear that it expects them to take part or it has told them that it really wishes them to take part in this exhibition and that is what they they are doing like our reporter in shanghai mathias bowing out on that import trade show that the chinese are putting on which sounds like more of a show thank you. more trouble could be brewing for italy in its budget standoff with the e.u. the eurozone finance ministers are discussing the matter at a meeting in brussels in an unprecedented move the european commission rejected italy's twenty nineteen bunch of draft and gave rome a couple weeks to revise it but italy's populist prime minister just a bit conti has repeatedly said there's no plan b. for his fiscal program which is big on spending and little on coping date.

for ministers are expected to back brussels in this rao that could set the stage for market turmoil not seen since the debt crisis as is following developments for us what's going to come out of this meeting ereka pierre moscovici the commissioner responsible here in brussels set up on a rival to this crucial meeting that dialogue dialogue dialogue is not all and that he still hopes that the italian government will come around will blink and will deliver a new draft budget to brussels but he's that he doesn't want to anticipate things he hopes the rational approach would be to send him a new budget but we'll have to see and wait that's the attitude here but surely the italian topic overshadows all the other topics at this meeting what happens if the italians don't play if the italian stand strong on this and defy the european commission. that's a first for the european union here particularly for the euro zone countries the nineteen countries that have the euro what would happen then is that the commission

files a plan to to hit italy with fines that will have to give the summed up form the eurozone finance minister at their meeting in december so until the thirteenth of november italy it still has time to come around and then finally the heads of state and government would have to if there is thumbs up for fines to come to least way because of the ministers may have a bit of math to do but does this really have the potential to create market turmoil. other potential is there seeing that italy is your of the eurozone side largest economy but of course it will be crucial to see what markets will do. credits have been rated close to trash if that's a road is followed further down of course so there is a big threat but until then there is still quite some time and a dialogue always involves that both sides are ready to break compromises following

that meeting of the eurozone finance ministers the big topic the italian budget big budget it is thank you gail sarah thank you so much and we're heading to africa now because west africa's biggest international art fair has opened in nigeria and city of lagos art x. lego's shows cases more than sixty artists from fifteen african countries the curator says that the fair is tapping into a new creative vibe that is transforming the art world across the continent and v.w. met one artist hoping to get more international recognition old seen cans used to be charge cards anything people would normally concede as waste gero to kumar uses his grow materials for the outworks. and his latest series is called green cool but if you look at the face which is why it's a wrinkle series you can find a lot of grooves and the wrinkles to go from which we have jointed in this life

and. the people who have more wrinkles from my experience have more stories. she says as a check out he always wanted to be an artist but back then it wasn't really recognized as a real job so it was difficult to get support from his parents to study arts after university. he had to struggle to pay for school himself. sometimes i have to. sell an editor. from print to cover making justice system for trades i did everything started because i did everything to try to pay my school fees. things are very different these days. there's a growing appreciation for arts in the country especially in lagos.

public spaces at turning into canvases for artists they say the vibrant city feels the creativity. to many people. as just a hobby it's becoming more acceptable as a full time profession out just like she wants more exposure are brought. that is why his ex ability and selling his ass walks that's west africa has fest international affairs out x. lagos this one costs twenty five fouls on us dollars the fish this is established and coming artists and galleries from different parts of africa international curators and collector those. galleria su stands miri humbert's says events like this help promote african artists i think that it's important to recognize the talent that we have within the continent and i think

it's also very the timing is is is amazing as well i feel like there's a really a creative vibe that's going through the entire continent where we are recognizing ourselves for our talents and we are showing them and being proud of showing our talents on x. takes place every year this is it said. she kumar says the fair has helped seem to receive more recognition outside the country but he says for him art is not a path to mourn its he's like. you're watching d.w. news still to come on the program countdown to the bit terms with just one day before u.s. voters head to the polls and we will need a democrat hoping to ride a new way to victory in deeply conservative texas plus taking flight a group of a rocky paragliders we discover their passion for the sport freed from the shackles

of the islamics things. and a cuban american singer bale is top winner at the m.t.v. music awards we will have all of the highlights of the event coming straight up. all that more back in a minute. trench warfare but you. know. sure though. the soldiers that went off from suzy seeking to fight on the spot the. movie dream. figures. the program focuses nineteen eighteen. years since the

a. forty five minute. climate change. waste. pollution. and isn't it time for. africa people and projects that are changing the environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference. for good. d.w. . you can tell a lot about a society by its good. beach. just steps from worthless for the rich but for many poor people it offers their only chance of survival. and i could be lunch for today just like you. know reporters travel to nairobi and so forth and people know the true value of courage. it has created

a thriving parallel economy. what does all this mean for economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class war the response to that state mr b. yes we are starting class won't be here because retired. and actually disrupted you could play the bridge to the truck exclusive report starts nov seventeenth on d w. welcome back here with news i'm sarah kelley in berlin our top stories aronian president hassan rouhani says that his country will probably bypass u.s. sanctions targeting a wrong oil and financial sector the penalties came into force today and are part of u.s. efforts to curb iran's weapons program and restrict its influence in the middle

east the u.s. has vowed to place relentless pressure on tehran. and the leader of germany's junior coalition party says that she plans to give concrete details on the party's future within chancellor angela merkel's government by december the social democrats have seen their popularity plunge in recent months and have suffered heavy losses in regional elections. today is the final day of campaigning in the u.s. midterm elections democrats are hoping for a landslide of votes in their favor a so-called blue wave republicans on the other hand want to retain control of both houses of representatives and the senate so that they can pursue their policies unhindered many see these elections as a referendum on donald trump's presidency so after the election we may know what american voters think about. but what about people outside of the united states here are a few voices from around the world. in comparison to his predecessor's trump

isn't a president looking to go to war. and he's working towards a foreign policy which is not as imperialistic as we usually see in america. this is all just one for him his statements and actions are so inconsistent i don't like him. in general we're very pleased with his support and understanding for the difficult situation we have here. the. we stirred up a lot of tensions in the us and that's just not good it's not good for everyone we need to live a better more inclusive and support accepting society and some of the policies that he's the force just. values for the us haven't even been turned on muslim so for me if i haven't done to bring to you is in the future i think it's going to be really tough compared to what it caused in the last ten years or the fifteen years that i have great faith in the american people and i think they've fixed all the

things that mr trump has me to myself like you know from do criticizing we need. a gun going through the roof not to do that down criticize are going to. snuff when it comes to us russian relations and so i always hope that something will change and things will get better is making it so easy with which. it is an election that is being closely watched around the world let's get the view now from washington d.c. where correspondent alexandra phenomena is standing by alexander we heard the name trump mentioned quite often there but i mean ultimately the presidency is not up for grabs in this particular election so why is there so much interest. well we have to say the midterm elections are always a sort of referendum on the sitting president but this time it is extreme and that's because president trump is such

a divider and he has been polarizing politics and there are many people here who would take what they what he what he says and then of course he wanted this midterm elections to be old a volunteer i attended a number of for at least and he always was calling on his supporters to pretend that he's name is on the ballot and to the public and i talked to many of his supporters and they told me that there are of course issues that matter to them most of all they want to show their support for the president of the seas and for trump himself and when you talk to democrats or to voters who are registered as independents they tell you they want to send a strong signal does approval and protests they want to show how upset and angry they are with trying to pull the seas and his rhetoric so what are the key races that we should be looking out for here. well there is a number of key races here when we look for example at ohio or pensive in

pennsylvania those states were won by a president in twenty sixth and now the democrats have good chances of picking up and number of seats and flipping the house of representatives maybe in the end very exciting and interesting races for the senate there are two open seats senate seats in arizona and tennessee and that will be interesting to see whether trump's campaigning really is helping the republican candidates there and my favorite is i have to say that govern the race in georgia were a republican candidate a very traditional one trump supporter brian is competing against democratic candidate stacy abrams and if she wins she will write history in the us as a because then she would become the first female african american governor in the u.s. so tell us alexandra i mean you you've been around the country you talk with many people what do you think. is going to influence voters the most in this particular

election is it really this national referendum on trump or are there other issues local state issues for example there are many issues that really matter to the people for democrats or democratic votes for us tells her it's education reform of criminal justice system for the republicans economy immigration i would say that the major factor here here is whether you are for or against president strom alexander phenomena in washington thank you so much. widespread dissatisfaction over the trump presidency has fueled a surge in women and minority candidates standing for election across the united states now in deeply conservative texas one woman is hoping to channel back discontent into an election victory and a seat in the house of representatives. every weekend ana maria ramos campaigns

door to door in dallas texas why because she wants to convince undecided voters to go to the polls her goal is to be elected to the texas house of representatives ana maria is female latina and a democrat not an easy combination in conservative texas. i had somebody who talked about slavery bravery was ok those are hard conversations to have and that you respect the individual they're giving you their time you just say thank you we'll agree to disagree and then you move on. ana marie is campaign headquarters is her own living room when trump was elected president she felt like she had to do something because his politics and image of women did not represent her as a person. i hope that is the woman when i get elected and i will when i get elected fight for young girls to be ok to speak up and i have little girls now come to me at events and say how do i become how do i how how do i become

a strong woman like you women's anger has been a motivating force in current politics not only is there new movement in dallas but across america as well the organization and his list supports women like ana maria who are becoming politically active they call it a pink wave in twenty sixteen nine hundred women had registered in the u.s. after trump selection the number rose to forty two thousand but these women find the female resistance movement ridiculous the trumpets of america like to meet up at the polo club the high society ladies support trump on social media in election campaigns and with their donations they feel a call to defend their president and their own prosperity oh my god he's a guy he's a man he doesn't doesn't take. alpha male i'm all about you know alpha male and i don't want. our little family or women

united for trump the president stands for their values they want a strong economy at all costs and are against immigration and abortion the world of the trumpets is clearly structured there is one hero trump and many villains. oh so here's a man that's encouraging the entire country the only reason that you hear otherwise is because the media is an arm of the democrat party in this country that means they are anti america and they are anti trial because i want everyone to do well to worlds that seem incompatible and in the final days before us midterm elections both are fighting to gain ground. it has been more than one year since iraqi forces liberated the city of mosul from

the so-called islamic state for three years the terror group held the city in an iron grip strictly regulating nearly every aspect of public life and punishing some offenses with death now freed from the shackles of biassed residents are once again at liberty to pursue their passions one small group of paragliders is taking full advantage of their new freedom taking to the skies once more. nur a bus runs and leaps off a low hill there's not much wind today but he's finally flying again. the few seconds of joy and freedom are extremely welcome after the recent bitter years. freedom exertion exhaustion. if you launch drift away. when i fly i feel exalted relax my head clears.

the news for. the young men from mosul were not allowed to paraglider for three years the terror group i asked for a bit the sport for nor this was especially hard paragliding is his passion he had only just discovered it when it was forbidden in two thousand and fourteen he feared for his life and hid his gear. i was afraid to even mention it. they could lock you away for that and kill you. but they executed some members of our club trainers and pilots. since mosul's liberation in twenty seventeen they have been able to fly again with donations and membership fees they were able to purchase five paragliders some of the first runs are rough though some members are beginners others are still out of shape trainer thomond hamid has his hands full sometimes there is more

sliding than gliding and bruises and minor wounds are common but they are truly enjoying themselves. ali has been paragliding since april this year the twenty four year old has been passionately training is talented and loves being closer to the sky. not anymore and the fear is gone of the fear of virus and also fear of flying out of great heights the fear is gone and what the volume what an awful. fear that dominated people's lives here for three years also in the village across the road it is one of the few christian communities that exists in iraq eight hundred twenty families once lived here in cairo. most fled in august twenty fourth teen just before i asked militants descended on the village and left a trail of destruction in their wake since the liberation just over one year ago

the village has been undergoing reconstruction three hundred twenty families have returned but many others chose to emigrate to the local priest tab it has been trying to breathe new life into the community here these youngsters are being prepared for their first communion the entire village is placing its hope in these young christians after all the suffering the destruction is on your behalf. two hundred forty houses built on that one hundred destruct that completely all the houses churches cement skins of gardens schools streets damage and they have an. islamic state is now history but its legacy remains in the debris and in the trauma even now one year after mosul's liberation. paraglider noor is cutting hair and shaving beards again he loves his job as

a barber even that was forbidden during the i asked reign of terror its guardians of public morals caught him trimming an elderly man spirit and he was severely punished. i was given forty five lashings i stayed inside for three days and closed my shop that was the punishment for defying the shaving rules after that i worked as a taxi driver hits or went to school with. his sporting friend is bringing color back to mosul after the dark years of militia rule two years ago his short beard drew the attention of i.s.a.'s guardians of public morals and he was reprimanded an argument broke out ali threw a punch and paid dearly for it. and how to pop out. no i i feared for my life they tortured me with cables electric shocks

burns they would heat some object and then bring our bodies with it i have never experienced something so horrendous in my entire life and once i reach. now they're flying again to forget all of those awful memories and to enjoy their newly won freedom the paragliders from mosul know just how precious that is now more than ever. in time and sports news match day ten of the bundesliga is in the books and take us through the weekend's most important stories is tom going away from dave have you sports to talk let's start with sunday's match as we have to talk about bremen which last for the second week end of row is the run over i think it's probably fair to say i mean they did come into this off the back of a big victory against vice a friend's ball game a couple of our friends beaupré in the fourth division and this like you say has two defeats now in a row in the bundesliga. yesterday was against mine and for that she was brave as

ambitions they really would be to see how it was. put mines in front of the twenty five minutes. i took advantage of the mistake from a usually dependable they trust morris and then later on in the game something like . this fantastic goal to make it through. his hour of cool back again for graeme which is of course a positive but he's scoring again. but it wasn't enough stop the brain when they take on mention glad you are in fine form i'm sorry that's going to be a really tricky one for them to turn this around to have to talk of course about what happened in sunday's other. yet like i said doing very well this season and they've played against just go off it's fair to say. they just had five points from knowing games going into this fixture. as one might expect made fairly short work of them we can take a look and see how i can pound out. the only five local davi came in the stands and

the on the. back found it hard to break down a packed defense they were reduced to a few shots from distance and the home fans were not to meet at half time i there was also a whistle at the start of the second period this time from the rick three. i had was adjudged of the ball replay showed it had been a slight decision. did the right i am midway through the second half i had was again the full guy with a poor pass. that back took full advantage and eunice hoffman maybe. i phones were coasting to victory and has not scored a third after eighty two minutes. home when the job easily just will go off in the dumps. just. second.

i'm glad when it sees them climb to second in the table are they the real deal this season think it's very early to say no you know they also need flying high they beat by munich back in early october they're now above by munich in the table like we said in second place but they've also since lost to freiburg and they were of course thrashed by live accused in the cup you know ten games out of four in played looking at the table is not necessarily backing structed in november so yeah i think we have to wait and see i mean time buyer and conceding a late goal to draw this weekend on their back in crisis mode again crisis maybe a little bit excessive just at the moment now of course they were headed home against freiburg it's been a very long time since that happened even in the games they've won they haven't necessarily looked that convincing because actually under pressure but like i said i think crisis may be overdoing it a little bit because they are getting the results i think really what we have to wait for is their game next week against dortmund in the booms and i don't know of course doing very well at the moment that's really coaches toughest opponent so far

could be you know a really defining moment of the season so that's the result to wait for tom de knife and thank you thank. when it comes to men's football relatively few professional players have ever come out as gay even after their careers have ended but in football mad brazil and the friendly week is thriving in its second year it's called league a and it's celebrated with a season ending tournament over the weekend. this is not the haka the intimidating pre-match dance by new zealand's all blacks rugby team this is bright rainbow colored unabashed football joy. dancing and music are a big part of a safe space for non straight out leads in brazil's favorite sport football has traditionally been associated throughout latin america with a culture of much cheese mowen players here are unafraid to point out traditional

lines they've heard like that first one i don't share a locker room with again the odds are that players here share locker rooms and the pitch with gays trans and bisexual the football is quality there was but we provide a space to practice without fear without homophobia and without fear of discrimination. that i went two years without playing soccer because i couldn't find the team then i found out they were gay teams so i didn't want to go back into the closet because of prejudice from straight members of a team that location a little some of these players have benefited from brazil's same sex marriage laws in effect since two thousand and thirteen. but they are acutely aware of an environment altered by last month's election of a right wing populist president still league a has plans to expand its sixteen team nationwide league reaching out further to those who've come out and been out. there you know what he's going to take this enjoyment away from me we are the resistance

. a club team for a minute to rise in southeast brazil where the big winners of the tournament called . by the way the champions league a go group. b. b. c. full. time that is of course come a year cuz they are singing her mega hit how bad last year's m.t.v. european music awards at this year's awards in the span city of bilbao last night she was nominated in six categories and she won four of them. rob meryl is here from arsehole to death to tell us more we also have to confess that you were dancing a little bit earlier it's about having the right wing ok for very clearly a successful song here. she was really the big winner wasn't she did she was indeed

she won best song she won best. and she won best video you know it's the three of the big ones she also won best u.s. act as well and she gave some very charming acceptance speeches i must say someone who most probably prepared a speech will too didn't get to give the ariana grande a because she was nominated in five categories and she went home empty handed one should say she got five nominations which is great but i was are i imagine she was thinking she might get one car to be won best newcomer do a leap from britain won best pop tarts and also a great night for the larger than life nicki minaj. who won best hip hop act and best look she had two great doesn't she and she's the perfect performer for these sort of award ceremonies and she did perform last night and didn't disappoint.

thank you. but again the. nicki minaj kicked off the proceedings with a performance of her new hit good form. along with all the glitzy spectacle this year's e.-m. is also offered some political commentary and the winner award presenters diego luna and michael paine are both mexican americans prefer to interact lead to u.s. president donald trump it's nice to be celebrating music here because music brings people together music brings nations together it's right while governments are trying to do the opposite some of them yeah there's one trying to build a wall you know something everyone has to pay for it ok j m this year's winner of the global icon award janet jackson gave her own contribution to the me to movement . i am one of those women. women who have been gagged

both literally and the motion only women who have been abused women who have been intimidated women who have lived in fear i stand with you you. music was still the main focus of the evening with highlights including b.b. rex says dramatic performance of her song i'm a mess. still sell some. coming to. the event closed with american d.j. marshmellow who also won the best electronic act to work he and british band best deal performed their head happier. about. so if we just compare the the winners the messages robyn it was really

a night for the lady and it was very much until you demean ariana grande they didn't do well but the other ladies did we have to talk about the national awards for each european country because there are national awards how did germany do germany did well. for each country yes and there are five nominees we were hoping. that a bad cold find. which might translate as the wonderful. fish we were hoping they would because we're featuring them this time to borrow with a completely different topic they didn't who did win well it wasn't much of a surprise because she was mike skinner who. care at the moment is being called justin bieber the seventeen year olds he's already have to number one album singles albums i mean social media really made him

a star as he was on one of these t.v. talent shows here but last time started putting his material online and he's a big star ok so today him tomorrow fishville a apparently robin merrill we have more on the website f. absolutely did a. problem out for michael to thank you so much. you're watching news you're up to date at this hour i'm sara kelley in berlin have a great day. i'm

going to. come. from a. trench warfare which will. help. train all. of the soldiers that went off and suzy acidly to fight in this battle. dream. come true broke focus is nineteen eighteen. years.

fifteen minutes on the job. board. i think everything challenging first i'm gonna make a muslim. song much different culture between here and there still challenging for empathy. for the child is the same i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. to sharpen my got my license to work as a swimming instructor a vision our two children other dogs to swim faster just push them. what's your story take part cherish on info migron stockmann.

so. close to. the first look this is the twentieth century. the war to end all wars cost millions of lives. and marks the one hundredth anniversary of. what has humankind learned from the great. play. is really peace and impossibilities. player. plays.

the teenage long forgotten to w.'s november focus. this is do we know whose life for berlin amounts some pressure and a message of defiance from iran with the u.s. toughest sanctions yet coming into force the country's president says tehran will bypass the measures and calls on the country to resist but well what will be the fallout for ordinary iranians were in tehran also coming up everything is still up for grabs as campaigning ahead of the u.s.

midterm elections endurance is final hours many say the stakes have never been higher.