this is deja vu news live from berlin the european union preparing for a showdown with italy the populace government says it will monopods and balance to defend its budget against the use demands for cuts will go to naples to find out what the government's flagship citizen's wage means for the people there also on the show. president trump bank saudi arabia that despite the murder of dissident journalist jane from says the benefits of the alliance outweigh any other considerations. in the concentration camp in the world for god it's in northern

germany not far from a small memorial there's not much left that marks the spot but one of the last survivors has been talking to g.w. . not exactly what happened. brian thomas thanks so much for joining us the european commission is expected to take the first step towards disciplining the italian government today over its twenty one thousand budget the commission says the budget should be cut and it's being backed by euro zone governments worried that rome's borrow and spend plans could trigger another debt crisis that would hurt them all but italy's populist government has vowed not to give in to the use demands and especially wants to defend its flagship citizen's wage for the poorest italians our correspondent went

to naples to find out how the faceoff is being viewed there. just south of naples twenty year old lawrence is on his way to the job center italy's new populist government has promised that this job seeker certificate could soon and him and millions of other poor italians a generous income of up to seven hundred eighty two euros a month but answer things it's unlikely he will ever see any of what's being called the citizens wage is where you would use the baby and i think in the end just a little bunch of people are going to get its. citizens wage eagerly awaited by many italians will cost billions of euros it's the most expensive item in the budget which has raised concerns in the european union that italy could soon be sowing the seeds of a financial crisis. lawrence was worried that italy's increasingly strained relationship with the e.u.

could play a big part in breaking up the union. yeah i think i'm worried we would be the was the. us. is really doing. is really hard hitting on the european union i'm worried about that but there are instance views put him in the minority here in the south with the wiring levels of youth unemployment most people support the government's hard stance towards the e.u. and have high hopes that the citizens wage could change their life the question is though can it really stimulate the country's economy or is it just a populist inefficient giveaway that neither italy nor the e.u. can really afford thirty two year old moto who has been without a job for years has a clear answer he supports rome picking a fight with brussels. i believe it's right to stand up to the european union. the most

part of france i think to comply and have left italy behind. and although i think the new government will change the situation for the better. but sooner. not far away in front of another rundown drops and in the city more unemployed neapolitans are keen to learn more about the citizens wage to support the new government. when i hope that something good could happen. i hope i hope so i trust this government i voted for the government to work otherwise we complement. good and so however isn't convinced that this government all of a citizen's wage will in any way improve his situation maybe i just have to mow. best where. it's not personally open for i'd like to say and change

something but it's getting harder and harder to fight. you keep looking for one if not and it's only then somewhere else in the. all in this confrontation with the italian government the european commission could impose a record fine which would be absolutely unprecedented the commission wants the italian budget cut and it's being backed by euro zone governments worried about another debt crisis one that would hurt the mall correspondent in brussels has more on that there's of course the fear that this could spiral out of control when comes the point that italy is not able to finance a refinance it's that when the spread so the surplus the risk is hopeless and telling that is too high that it could happen that it leaves not able to pay its bills to servants to service its debts and then this question is what happens then

europe is not willing to bail out italy like it did with greece the european central bank is not willing to buy italian bones and the consequence could be that italy is forced out of the euro zone and even out of the you and this of course would be a doomsday scenario for everybody here in brussels that was the diffused reader in brussels well we'll have more on italy's massive deficit budget and what it means for europe later in this program. it's a briton and prime minister three some may heads to brussels today as talks on britain's exit from the european union continue after agreeing a breakfast deal with european negotiators may needs the backing now of the leaders of u. member states ahead of a summit the sunday she's heading to those talks after surviving a challenge sure leadership at home for the moment at least members of may's cabinet have met for the very first time since two senior ministers resigned in protest over what they called a bracks

a deal that was bad for britain those resignations sparked a bid to topple may by those who also think she's given into the you their efforts failed and it is unclear if her opponents might try a new bid. now for some of the other stories making the news at this hour kremlin critics have voiced concern over the expected appointment of a russian general as president of the international police body interpol alexander pope chuck is up for election at the summit today this vote follows the disappearance of former president home way in china the u.s. and several european countries have urged interpol to pick a south korean candidate. police in kenya say gunmen have kidnapped an italian volunteer in an attack on a trading center in the coastal region of khalifi five people have been wounded detractors identity is unclear but somali based islamic militants have been blamed

for a spate of kidnappings in this area. astronauts on board the international space station have been celebrating the twentieth anniversary of the launch of that vessel german commander alexander gas and his crew mark the event with a live video stream the i assess is expected to stay in operation for another ten years. u.s. president donald trump has accused a federal judge of political bias after he temporarily blocked his attempt to limit asylum claims for people who went or united states illegally the president issued a proclamation earlier this month as thousands of central american migrants made their way through mexico towards the u.s. border. now about three thousand migrants are waiting in the mexican city of tijuana to apply for asylum in the u.s. . a squeaky clean downtown area sporting a somewhat famous mariachi band. a main street that is lined with bos restaurants

stands clubs and sports the unavoidable local absurdity which serves as a tease for tourists these are the images the city of tijuana wants the world to see in these days more than ever. the reality is very different sheltering almost three thousand migrants from central america so called caravan migrants in the benito sports complex. but. now with the number of migrants we have in town the situation is under control and manageable corporate sing and have the support of the state police and other security agencies. control of the situation for now expect that by the end of the week an additional nine hundred migrants will have arrived in the city that influx could make conditions worst here things could

become unmanageable quickly a major concern not only for city officials and some locals a concern shared even by cindy and her three sisters the three young women arrived here just hours ago making their way from. thirty three days they got separated from two additional siblings and their father still cindy can't wait to get out of and into the united states. we. feel unhappy we're going to ask for asylum in the united states because he ran away from our country. and we're afraid in our country. because. we don't have work there. most of all and all we're afraid of the violence. cindy and her sisters know that asking for salim in the us is one thing but the next really qualifying for and getting it is much harder these days. everybody has god has hope . hope or not others don't want to take their chances starting the legal

asylum process is not an option for them. somebody i'll take the risk and jump the fence. francisco also from under us and for the last four days in shelter until says he lost faith in the u.s. asylum process why. i don't want to ask for asylum because i heard that out of a thousand people that just about ten get asylum. for most of the migrants just a layover on their journey to their final destination united states of america. where the white house says it will not impose sanctions on saudi arabia for the murder of a u.s. based journalist the cia has concluded that saudi arabia's crown prince mohammed bin salma directed the murder of one of his most vocal critics. president trump said the economic advantages of good relations outweighed all other considerations

. it's been called a slap in the face to the cia u.s. president trump siding with saudi arabia against his own intelligence agencies the cia is reportedly confident the saudi crown prince was behind the murder of writer jamal khashoggi but trump says he's not risking washington's relationship with riyadh over the matter they did make a determination. just like i said i think it was very baby maybe he did they did not make that assessment the cia is looked at it they've studied it a lot they have nothing definitive and the fact is maybe. baby did right now we have oil prices in great shape i'm not going to destroy the world economy and i'm not going to destroy the economy for our third by big for the saudi arabia so. these images show shock she entering the saudi consulate in istanbul on october

second just before he was murdered in saudi arabia claims it was rogue agents who killed him they say crown prince mohammed bin solomon had nothing to do with it. misha it will come up. in washington turkey's foreign minister pressed for a full accounting of the killing after talks with the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh. yeah it would rather be it is our right to get more information if there is an impasse all the investigation comes to a standstill or we cannot fully cooperate then we may have to apply for an international inquiry. but even amid demands to punish saudi arabia over the killing trumps comments could end the debate over how his administration will respond to the matter the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia is highly profitable with billions of dollars and arms sales every year critics say that's allowing riyadh to get away with murder.

well here in germany one of the law. survivors of the little known who could mark concentration camp north of berlin as been talking to d. w. about what happened there the camp was first used to punish teenage girls who failed to get in line with the nazi regime simply the thrust of being sent there was often enough to get young non conformists to think again it later became a death camp then one morning there was a military roll call and they shouted what's your name we didn't know where they were taking us. they asked us what we had done and we said nothing so the laughter was just yeah yeah they are moving it's still needs he needs a couple of the guards took me and my sister away but my mother was left alone it's too tough a concentration camp. that was the worst part. about

it because gus memory remains very clear for certain events in her life she remembers exactly when aged fifteen years old she was separated from her mother in a concentration camp lutea was taken five hundred kilometers away to come are a special camp for girls she is now ninety two years old and is one of the last three survivors of a camp that had long been forgotten. but the wood. it was such hard work we were young women and we didn't know how to do the work properly. we had to kneel down on the floor and. all the time. it was such hard work. that once i said i just wanted to lie down and never get up. she is live in your. little remains today of

a market which is ninety minutes drive north of berlin one thousand two hundred young women and girls were forced to work here they suffered daily humiliation somewhat even used in nazi medical experiments they were sent to the camp for behavior deemed anti-social by the nazi regime. some. examples of this behavior were girls who had a relationship with a foreigner which was by and. or girls who were part of the jobs and swing group known as swing youth and is a part of other youth groups of the that opposed to hitler youth and were against the nazi regime. even after the war the social stigma surrounding their anti-social state weighed heavy on the women many remained quiet about their suffering for decades and there were no survivors association set up and many have never received

any compensation even today very little is known about. for decades. never spoke about her experiences there just fifteen years ago and nearing eighty years old she found the strength to tell her family about her time at oakham ark the shame she felt despite being a political prisoner remained with her for all those silent years the mission of their lives for all those years we thought we can't feel like this forever at some point people had to find out what happened in the camps at some point we had to let go. we have your sports now and the twenty twenty two world cup gets under way in exactly four years time and station qatar is pushing ahead with some enterprising of very expensive plans for the tournament but with time ticking away the project

still face plenty of challenges. of a fee for president jannie in fancy no cast his eye over the status of guitars world cup stadiums and while work is still in progress the venues already look impressive is building six new arenas for the tournament all fitted with a condition to make the temperature more suitable for football. legendary spanish midfielder chevy now plays in qatar and says the cooling systems make all the difference out on the pitch. if we need it necessarily because of the weather sometimes about. we felt very well in the peach because of their you condition the gulf states is pouring some two hundred billion euros into the ambitious plans in the hope of making the region's first ever world cup a success but the decision to host football's gala tournament in qatar remains one of the biggest controversies in sports. reports of forced labor and dangerous

living and working conditions for migrant laborers have led to criticism from organizations such as amnesty international the european football figures have also complained about the timing of the tournament the move from june and july to november and december means the matches will take place in the middle of the season for major european leagues and it's still unknown how many teams will take parts guitar has based its plans around a thirty two team competition but fifa chief infancy you know wants to expand the tournament for twenty twenty two and bring the number of countries involved up to forty eight. despite the issues facing the tournament though infantino remains positive about the kids who are showpiece. in order that the progress which meets here four years before the kickoff of this world cup he's discreet is fantastic i mean we're looking very very much for the fans may not share his enthusiasm yet qatar has four more years to prove the football world wrong. or you know more bad

news for germany's footballers they have missed out on being a top seed for euro two thousand and twenty qualifying this comes after poland's one one draw with portugal in the nation's league meant that the poles took the final spot in part one germany will now be a place in part two and are guaranteed one only opponent in their group. when the euro draw is made in december it's the latest setback in a woeful year for the germans after they crashed out of the world cup of the very first hurdle and were relegated in the new nations. let's get your business with kristoff now and the latest on those deep losses taking place worldwide on equity markets that's right brian there are fears that one of the longest bull markets in history so a period of rising stocks could be coming to an end in new york the dow jones industrial average and the s. and p. five hundred have now lost all of this year's gains and the slump continues into

this morning despite steady growth in the world's biggest economy the united states there's a growing concern over rising interest rates higher corporate costs and weaker trade some of the most recent high flyers are now leading the downturn. a stock market slide driven by some of the biggest names in tech take apple at the beginning of this month it was worth over a trillion dollars now it's dropped to eight hundred eighty billion one reason for the decline weaker than expected to man for the latest i phone models. not just for apple but for the entire benchmark s. and p. index here's why. well when a company represents close to five percent of the s. and p. five hundred itself then you do have companies that are behaving with stead can move the market much more so than any company that's running to fifty or below but

shares in other tech titans like facebook amazon netflix and alphabet are also down suggesting there may be more to the slump than simple i phone fatigue one big worry among investors the ongoing trade battle between the world's two biggest economies . there was hope for a lot of this year that the u.s. and china were going to work out their problems without too much difficulty and now with the possibility of a lot of tariff rising at the beginning of next year people are concerned that this is actually going to drag on a lot longer than it might have a pronounced effect on the global economy i tech flown into an unresolved trade dispute to gather their recipe for more volatility. as we heard earlier on the show the european commission is worried about italy's twenty nine thousand budget official say that rome's big spending plans could trigger another debt crisis with devastating effects to the entire eurozone at least that has grown

over the years to reach nearly one hundred thirty two percent of the country's annual economic output or gross domestic product is the second highest in the eurozone after greece well above the eurozone average a lot at least government wants to use its increased budget budgets to finance social spending in hopes of boosting economic growth. for more on this let's bring in our lesser test see he's an economist at the burble institute of brussels based economic policy think tank welcome alessio now the cornerstone of this budget proposal is the so-called citizens wage program where the government will essentially hand out ten billion euros to the poorest italians so they can spend it does that have the very same effect of increasing economic growth and hope so rome is hoping for. i think that even in the most benign scenario this will have only short lived positive impacts on growth over the next

year perhaps but this does nothing to address italy's long standing growth problems which are more structural in nature italy's a country where g.d.p. growth has been flat basically throughout the past twenty years and there's nothing in this budget that tries to address this in a more structural long term way now what would be better ways to boost growth. you know anything that is. that falls under the so-called structural reform envelope trying to increase. competition among firms letting capital and labor flow to firms that are already exporting more that are highly competitive investing in education there's a long list of things that italy could try to address improving public administration quality and there's a there's nothing in there. a list of the big discussion here is italy's high debt

level which stands at a hundred and thirty two percent of g.d.p. however other countries like japan for example have been having much higher debt levels and they are doing fine so what's the problem here. the problem is that well first of all italy does not have its own central bank that just can just print money as as we as we've seen in japan but on a more fundamental note italy can easily lose financial market confidence with this. budget law that doesn't make a lot of economic sense and we are already seeing this we already saw yesterday a bond auction that went partially deserted and you know as more increased even as morning creasing interest rates in a country that has such a high debt level can have a recession ari effect because he has a spillovers on the banking sector. and therefore corporate loans on household

loans become more expensive and this has consequences on the real economy and this might be the first case of a recessionary expansionary policy fiscal policy so i'll answer briefly if the government doesn't know where the money is coming from increasing interest rates to attract investors is not the way out i mean you will have to interest rates will go up have already been going up the spread between italian going in bonds and german government bonds has been increasing substantially. so it is already happening this is not sustainable long term because italy already sits on a large pile of debt and it is very expensive to have to finance this debt when interest rates become become higher economist so they're pretty thank you so much for speaking to you don thanks chris. french carmaker runnel has appointed

a temporary c.e.o. following the arrest of color's goan who is accused of financial misconduct chief operating officer t.r.u. ball or it will take over from mr go on he will also serve as chairman of both nissan and mitsubishi motors he's taken the reins during a different time different times reports that mr gold was planning a merger between rhino and the song but the japanese company was opposed to the deal right now said mr gold will remain as c.e.o. and sees him as quote only temporarily in the past so. you're watching the news coming to you live from berlin we have a fresh bulletin coming up at the top of the hour in the meantime go ahead and do check out our web site that's d.w. dot com for all the latest news and information thanks so much.

for. the next generation. i'll be sure three. claymont and more spaces. show starting a new hour. testing the first all electric drill on the truck. the cooper race. next g.w. . saving money at all

costs. consumers hunting for bargains and companies looking to cut costs. trickiness is seen as a virtue but what happens when it becomes stinginess. and how can it harm companies. made in germany in sixty minutes on d w. i think is everything challenging first on how to make a muslim. school much different culture between here and there somewhat challenging for if. the sum is the same i think it was worth it for me to come to germany.

i got my license to work as a swimming instructor here are now our two children offered us just one of us toughest. what's your story take part sheriff on info migrants dot. com. welcome to drive it to the d w mojo magazine coming up on a metric speed stuff for a new racing series called presby reisa. your driving pleasure the honda civic time bomb. and the new app.