digital. storage november twenty fifth on the t.w. . this is student news live from berlin back in brussels for a last minute scramble to finalize the terms of the u.k. sprigs that agreement british prime minister theresa may is meeting european commission had a drunk load on the table a blueprint for britain's future times with the bloc ahead of a pivotal summit of e.u. leaders on sunday to seal the deal also on the program standoff that you tell us at least it's sleepwalking into instability that doesn't rejects roams the latest

budget but italy's new government is taking it setting the stage for a showdown. and the concentration camp in northern germany the world forgot aside from a small memorial there's not much left to mark the site of the ochre can occur mark camp one of the last survivors has been talking to the w. news about her experiences there. and what for years to go until the qatar world cup we'll take a look at the controversy surrounding the next edition of the biggest football event in the world. little rock it's great to have you along every one of britain's prime minister is back in brussels to try and. finalizing agreement on the u.k.'s exit from the

european union theresa may is meeting with european commission president could younger for further negotiations on a briggs a deal she's aiming to shore up support ahead of a crucial summit of european leaders this sunday and to bring back a deal that will win the british parliament approval may has faced heavy criticism from members of parliament over the draft agreement with senior ministers already resigning so a lot at stake for her joining us from brussels now is due to view correspondent again york mark just again york so theresa may arrived she shook hands with younger and i don't want to be reading too much into this but they didn't utter a word no niceties nothing for the cameras how tense is the situation clearly there is it's a tense subject but we look we have two very experienced politicians here and

they've been through tough times both of them are also regarding bracks and personally i think i've even seen them a lot more tense than this you could see them both smiling and normal it's normal and these arrival situations that you do not necessarily get a sound bite so i wouldn't read too much into that are right thank you for clearing that up what are the chances that you achieved include younger will sweeten the deal so that to resign me can sell this divorce deal to the u.k. parliament which has been this so heavily criticised back home. i think it will make a real effort here to help to result in the difficult situation she finds herself in so that all these hours on end weeks and months of negotiations have not been in vain when it comes to the debt political declaration i think we have some wiggle room when it comes to the much larger part of the divorce agreement those five hundred eighty five pages of the that simply settle how the divorce will work so

the bill is in there the agreement on citizen rights is in there the agreement on the irish backstop the soul to guarantee that there is no hard border in northern ireland i think all of that will remain untouched all right let's move on now to sunday's the all important e.u. summit before we talk a little bit more insight into detail about it put it in perspective for us is this a negotiation in the go sharing a sessions or is this man's for all parties involved to sign the dotted line and seal the deal no it's certainly not a negotiating session what i've heard is from officials here in brussels that it's meant to be just the morning summit in fact what you leaders hope is that they will use the summit just to sign sign it off and to move things forward so that then the british parliament could sign it off and then it will actually go back to the council ministers that will go back to the european parliament so they don't see it

so they don't want a night of long knives where they still have to go into negotiations the e.u. was always clear negotiations are carried carried out by the chief negotiator and that is michele been you and that is why on all these summits in the recent in the past two years basically to reason may get a few warts over dinner but there was no debate on bret's it and surely they don't want to see the page the sunday and they have been very disciplined in that way garrick is there a possibility that sunday's e.u. summit could be called off. i think it's unlikely because the e.u. is very intends to get an orderly brecht's that but of course look if. things get really move from from from bad to was and you would really have a situation where for instance of the spanish government would say unless there is a clause on gibraltar in there. we will not sign the deal then you would have

a serious problem same goes for treason may if she would call off the spreads to this deal and say well i have serious difficulties if things turn really sour and it looks like we need more time to negotiate i would say this summit could be moved further down the road get much us reporting for us in brussels thank you for your continued coverage. of this we have to speak now with some of the other stories making news around the world. police in kenya say gunmen have kidnapped an italian aid worker in the coastal town of to come up the kidnapping was part of an attack late on tuesday night in which at least four people were injured the attackers identity is unclear but somali based to islamic militants have been blamed for a spate of kidnappings in the area. and topple secretary general european stock is set the nationality of the policing organizations president does

not affect its neutrality all this after interpol selected south korean kim jong yang as its next president and he want to get answers russian candidate alexander procope truck following warnings that moscow could use the rule to target political opponents. the president of the united states has said that he will not further punish saudi arabia and then murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi donald trump said the economic advantages of good relations with the kingdom outweighed all other considerations as several senators meanwhile have challenge the president's stance saying that the u.s. should not lose its moral voice over the issue. now to germany where a chance i'm going marco has addressed parliament for the first time since announcing that she will not be seeking reelection the annual budget debate is usually a lively session and this time was no different responding to attacks from the opposition the chancellor gave

a forceful defense over economic record and current policies. it was chancellor angela merkel's first parliamentary speech since announcing she would step down as party leader and she was unusually passionate she vigorously defended the un migration pact saying acting internationally was the only way to solve global problems. that soon it's in our national interests to prove the conditions for both refugees on the one hand and employment migration on the other. this was a budget debate traditionally a chance for the opposition to attack the government's policies but the largest opposition party the far right is and the pressure itself stung by a scandal over compain donations the eye of these parliamentary co-leader lashed out more highly sought for out all most of you have no right to criticize us on moral grounds. that get it out went out and uncommon out of your glass house and

start throwing stones you'll only hit yourself in the end. there from america was unfaced sure enough the nice thing about free debates is that everyone can talk about whatever they think is important to the country. small no position parties took the government to task for quarrelling and in action. you have folks already pull out sick of the coalition with its bad compromises and impasses it's clearly incapable of solving people's real problems. this coalition is like a self-help group it's concerned only with itself and not with the needs of society it's all. after such unusually animated parliamentary exchanges politicians return to the rather drier task of discussing next year's budget. staying in germany next it's the concentration camp that the world for got or one

of its last survivors has been talking to the donors about her experiences there they occur mark camp north of berlin was built to punish teenage girls who fail to get in line with the nazi regime regime she wus met with a survivor who was sent there from poland 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 three laughter wish to yeah yeah they are and move. stock or commute. to both 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 art a special camp for girls. 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 you million somewhat you can use to not see 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 banned. wardour girls who are part of the jobs and swing group known as swing youth in his it's 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 status went 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 because god 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 and can mark 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.

the twenty twenty two world cup gets underway in exactly four years time when host nation qatar is pushing ahead with enterprising an expensive plans for the tournament but where time ticking away the projects still face plenty of challenges . of a fee for president journey in fancy no cost his eye over the status of guitars world cup stadiums and while work is still in progress the venue is already look impressive guitar 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 to necessarily because of the weather sometimes about. we felt very well in the peach because of their you condition the gulf state 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 and 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. 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 in fun tino remains positive about the kids are showpiece. you know the progress which made here four

years before the kickoff of this world cup he's screwed this 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. all right don't go anywhere here's what's coming up now that the european commission has rejected italy's latest draft budget what happens next ben we'll have that and all the latest business headlines for you coming right up at the top of the hour. frankfurt. international gateway to the best connections of air road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt.