this is t w news coming to you live from berlin a gunman stormed the chinese consulate in the pakistani city of karachi an intense hour long shoot out left three gunmen in two policemen dead but no chinese diplomats and staff at the consulate were harmed. also coming up britain is on the brink of bragg's it could spain end up spoiling the party for prime minister theresa may tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing the gauche ations right up to the wire over

britain's overseas territory up her profile turn. down south america's migration triceps as venezuelans plead their country's economic chaos delegates gather in ecuador to try to decide what to do and speak to a delegate from the un's refugee agency. well i'm terry martin thanks for joining us we start with some breaking news coming to us from pakistan attackers has stormed the chinese consulate in karachi. police say three suicide bombers and at least two policemen were killed in the assault but the pakistani foreign minister says all twenty one chinese inside the consulate or say a group calling itself the baluchistan liberation army has claimed responsibility for the assault. meanwhile another bomb attack targeting an open air food market

has killed at least twelve people and injured more than fifty in pakistan's north west it happened in a town near the border with afghanistan. well freelance journalist shop nearby joins us now from caracas first of all two attacks in quick succession it ends of the country are they connected. with and they have not connected and dickon oddly done it did because the forest. limitation an army who had some existence in key and fired based in bombs they don't have any existence and fatah which was. banned. largely chemical to role is which might and what i'm saying it didn't see and like far haven't gone oh yes oh yes.

so far the nato lost not. according to the latest information are going to have been good and or. ok let's first focus right now on what's happened in caracas the insurgent group the baluchistan liberation army has claimed responsibility for not attack tell us about the. yes very young army is a land that is supposed to take. just on since. then and they have their roots in baluchistan. to. cher's border. down it ending in largest island and. it just was in one prison did it i think. it was not before and that is benoit to the.

chinese and. what. is. it's a simple thing to start even eyes ation ok interrupted the one ring why the chinese embassy why would the baluchistan liberation army be targeting a chinese installation. chinese they have been taking time since two thousand and two thousand and four it's not a new saying. on the chinese land when. no one was. just on the border and eat on. and they. did you. and this is because of this. our.

being this was us inside. this one time who sponsored his own source inside. there. in the. truck where thank you very much for that update that was journalist. talking to us from karachi in pakistan. now back here in europe british prime minister theresa may has been facing heavy criticism from lawmakers skeptical about a draft declaration on relations with brussels may has defended the deal as the best possible result for the u.k. but it missed that this is a critical moment in the negotiations disputes over fishing rights gibraltar and the border between the u.k. and ireland of course are still to be resolved and with the e.u.

leaders hoping to sign off on drugs during a summit on sunday the clock is ticking. they're not exactly celebrating but e.u. leaders including chief breaks it negotiating the chopin a have at least one reason to be cheerful the draft agreement on the u.k.'s withdrawal from the bloc should be signed off at a summit in brussels on sunday. british prime minister to resume a told parliament in london was a good deal for britain. it honors the bow to the british people by taking back control of our borders and our money while protecting jobs security and the integrity of our precious united kingdom its free movement once and for all we will make our own rules in our own parliament and it means an end to sending vast sums of money to the e.u. opposition leader jeremy corbyn was not convinced the prime minister said nothing

is agreed until everything is agreed it's clear from this document that indeed nothing is agreed that this is the blindfold brecht's that we all fear a leap in the dark german chancellor angela merkel had threatened to boycott sunday's summit unless everything was hammered out in advance she now seems to be on board stuff even though i will do everything possible to get an exit agreement in. a disorderly breck's it would be the worst possible thing not just for the economy but for our future relationship. this week. also on thursday prime minister may had what she said was a friendly chat with the austrian chaunce and this sebastian courts getting the breaks a deal through parliament will be an altogether more hostile process. well for the very latest on breaks it let's get more details from our correspondent in

london just in brussels good morning to you both let's start with you better get this seems to be a critical moment in the break that process it seems to be gaining critical mass how are brits feeling about it right now well i thought i'd bring you some of the papers this morning just to get some sort of feeling of how how people feel and we have the sun here of course the biggest tabloid and it says black friday may it says that it's a good deal for the e.u. they take thirty nine billion pounds from us but it's a bad deal for britain we get diddly squat is what they have to say so they are yesterday and that the daily mail another conservative paper reflects they say now let's get on with it so the reason they know is that there is so much resistance in parliament for how to deal but that also a lot of people really don't want to hear anything more of bricks and this is reflected in this headline let's get on with it and this is what she's hoping will

in the end be the winning sentiment here in the u.k. . talking about that resistance in parliament will theresa may get this deal through the parliament that is the big question. it sat in the the big question and it hasn't gotten any easier of late with this debate that we saw yesterday here and column and we saw so much resistance from all sides from these people who fought to stay in the many of the not happy because they did of course must pull short of the benefits that the u.k. as now with your membership but for those who want to cut loose that ties they really want to do it more completely and i was talking off a trap that britain would be tied to the u. e.u. indefinitely in the customs union over the status of northern ireland and there was

really a lot of anger in bricks and they demanded to resign made to go back and just changed this agreement of course this is nothing that brussels once and today well let's go over to brussels where our correspondent your mother is standing by day or there's been a last minute intervention from spain over gibraltar after speaking to theresa may on thursday just the spanish prime minister a tweeted this is our positions are remain for a way my government will always defend the interests of spain if there are no changes we will veto it that's a tweet from the spending prime minister so why is spain coming out with this now and does this jeopardize breaks. if you want last minute concessions in a negotiation on the maximum pressure the timing is perfect but to be fair one has to say spain made all the way through these negotiations over those hundreds of

days we've been talking with the u.k. from the e.u. side it clear that they want to post brakes a veto on and in that evolves part of the paper the end of this huge hundreds of pages there was a clause that guaranteed spain that they would have opposed breaks it veto but that's cause has disappeared in the final stages of the brics negotiations now spain wants it back in the big question can they really jeopardize the summit can they block and can they veto this entire process yes a no no because it will not be a unanimous vote it's a majority decision but it's the no is it's unlikely that the e.u. will want to risk its chop a stool in the negotiation box and that was always unity and they will not risk it so this is this looks right like really rocky negotiations to come there ok

briefly tell us what happens next in this process. well currently the member states are looking at this the political the declaration of the so-called chap was preparing the summit on sunday and big questions is on fishery as well where france and the netherlands have vested interests so there are number of sticking points left but overall the e.u. is very keen to get an orderly breck's it and to have the summit on sunday york thank you very much for bringing us up to date just there in brussels and of course big mass in london good to see you buddy. now to small the stories making headlines around the world today crowds in new york city braved freezing temperatures for front row seats at the macy's thanksgiving day parade the annual tradition features a broad array of talents everything from high school bands to broadway stars but

fifty million people worldwide were expected to watch the televised spectacle. spanish prime minister a paper sanchez and cuban president may go. want to expand ties between their two countries the two leaders signed agreements in havana sanchez is in cuba for the highest level spanish visit to cuba in more than thirty years. cuba has canceled a health care deal with brazil and recalled thousands of doctors working in the country this after brazil's incoming president. called the doctors slave labor cuba earns billions by collecting most of the wages of doctors and medical workers it sends to countries like brazil. paris rang in the start of the holiday season by turning on christmas lighting on the city's iconic

show mostly say fashion designer karl lagerfeld and paris mayor. had the honor of pressing a switch that transformed yet. moving to south america now delegates from thirteen latin american countries are meeting in ecuador's capital quito they are talking about how to deal with the large number of refugees coming from venezuela three million people have now fled economic and political hardship their colombia has taken in by far the most with more than a million people and counting some governments and communities are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of newcomers. w.'s ophelia harms reports from a migrant camp in colombia's capital bogota where hundreds of venezuelans are struggling to survive first outside. dozens of venezuelans waiting for food many haven't eaten since the previous day when they were brought to this

refugee camp in public. it's the first of its kind. the people here are angry they say the authorities haven't kept their promises the tents are cold and wet their few belongings were confiscated for hygiene it reasons carlos adriaan is here to take care of his grandmother who fled then it's whale a few months ago he says they were better off when they were living on the street. put it on water was a offered as many things we've never received a decent bed we had our own mattresses that even on the floor were less called than what we have here where we virtually sleep on the ground it was so cold last night my bones were aching imagine how cold it was they took our blankets almost all of our stuff and food. now we're making a fire over there but we have nothing to cook because they took it all. the work the media isn't allowed inside the camp. after some refugees come out to

talk to us the guards want them back in a little detail that you know that because we love all over the. there are small children inside who've had nothing to eat they want to feed them with a single water we have no showers we're not animals there are no human rights activists or any other agencies here to tackle the problems i think i like that of those that i don't like and i know i'm not up but many colombians have helped us and we appreciate the help we got on the streets some came here last night it's so unfair they brought food for us but one time out inside and we want allowed to go out and get the food for our kids they were inside crying because they're so hungry . so get out there. i did a few days later videos shot by neighbors overlooking the camp show some refugees stealing food or. shortly after the police arrived riots began.

to the unrest saying they will deport fifteen venezuelans. we're introducing the two key measures. in the first is biometric identification. and that on this not. only now refugees will be identified not. by name and number. but also by a metric to. go in the sink and we will boost security in the area in addition to the beefed up security measures we've already taken. but locals say those steps don't go far enough. they fear for their security and their businesses. we oppose the author and she's decision they were arbitrary they've moved the

venezuelan community to a camp with very bad conditions twelve bathrooms for four hundred eighty people. and they give to people who have to leave their belongings and their children at home when they have to go to work. locals are worried that there are one hundred people who will go out to ask for food and money that yesterday there was an incident at a bakery they came in and asked for bread when they didn't get it they just grabbed it you got to know most venezuelans are grateful for the reception they've received in colombia they desperately want to settle down and start a new life outside the refugee camp. for the harms reporting there the concentration of carbon dioxide in the earth's atmosphere has reached a new record high that's according to the latest report just released by the world meteorological organization the u.n. agency has issued a stark warning that humankind window of opportunity to limit global warming is

almost closed for. the warning comes from a report issued every year by the un's world meteorological organization but this year the scientists say the message is more urgent than ever before. the report indicates carbon dioxide levels reached four hundred five parts per million last year a level last seen three to five million years ago. and at that time the reconstruction tells us that they ever each mean surface temperature was two or three degrees higher than now and they see a level worse ten to ten to twenty metres higher the annual report gauges the concentration of greenhouse gases as opposed to the amount that's released scientists measure what's left in the air after some of the harmful gases have been absorbed by nature the report says the warming impact of those gases is increasing but despite the alarming darter scientists remain optimistic so i believe that this

new knowledge we have with all the information we operate in because the community is behind us science and science policy and but i would go to we will be able to make it but they stress that change must come quickly we need to act now our will need to take actions to decrease the groff rates many scientists are now looking to the un climate talks in poland next month in the hope of finally finding effective ways to end the fossil fuel air. christoph retailers are gearing up for what they see at least as the most important time of the year that's right tara talk about bargains and bargains does what you need to offer if you want people to spend there and to submit a christmas bonus a fifty five inch t.v. for set for example for under four dollars mart speakers for just twenty five black friday is associated with large discounts and the shopping frenzy was invented in the united states but much of the rest of the world has now jumped on here in

germany for example the country's retail association expects people to spend two point four billion euros on black friday and cyber monday that's a fifteen percent increase compared to last year many retailers are now taking these two days asked seriously traditional summer and winter clearance. for more black friday i have large house or here is my colleague of business lars you've lived in the us for quite some time and seen many black fridays what's your take on the shopping frenzy was just getting bigger and crazier because of every year with people lining up in the early evening hours to be in the store really at the stroke of midnight and it's an absolute stem pete then but this whole theater as you might call it from just seeing the pictures obviously speaks to an economic truth that is not a very good one speaks tells you a lot of consumers in america many of whom are living paycheck to paycheck and for many people in america black friday is an important day because it's really the

only day where those bargains where they can buy a pair of sneakers or a new t.v. are still worth it for retailers it is yes and no it is definitely when it comes to revenues because black friday drives in the crowds and of course it's about market share it's about those revenue numbers but those definitely come at a price and that of course is a razor thin margins there's really not much money in terms of profits to be made that particular day next friday is catching on all around the world but it's not that much of a big deal in europe for example has a. because we have an entirely different shopping culture here you could not imagine stores in germany let's say to open at midnight or so and that's probably a good thing it has to do with stronger labor laws here as well retailers in retail workers in europe and most countries of course in the world have regular working hours in america they don't they have no guaranteed hours they have low wages and they're not given much of an option here they have to work throughout and

throughout a holiday weekend that they would probably spend with their family rather but they're basically told you have to show up at midday work thought the night or you going to be fired and lars briefly how does the whole online business factor in here of course that's a big thing over the last couple of years and just like every day retail also on black friday or cyber monday online takes a bigger and bigger slice off the pile here if you just think of eleven eleven here singles day recently the online version of black friday coming out of china on shopping day as billions made of course online too but it also comes with a little bit of a problem here cyber security experts of course warned that these bargains can make you blind and that people have to really be watchful and not click on any links that apparently lead to bargains but might just be a phishing scam lawyers are keeping an eye on the most important retail season of the year think it's about you welcome. the japanese carmaker nissan is planning on seeking a review of the shareholding structure of its alliance with france's rhino that's

according to bloomberg who just one day after chairman chairman called his goal and was sacked for allegedly underreporting his income there are rising concerns of france about the future of the government's volman the franco japanese automotive empire ministers of those countries met in paris to exchange views but they underscored their government's commitment to the lions and to nearby remains in custody. that's been you know markets correspondent christian brits here paul for how much control and influence is nice on looking here. well the relationship has been a lopsided and that's of course because when renault took over in a time it was a very very weak company in a sense ring games a strength and become strong. and stronger and much stronger in sales than no has so of course it's now ones to sort of shift that back some regain some

control there are two measures that we might be looking at one is increasing their share in rhino which would then have no lose its voting rights at nissan or the other way around decrease just slightly the share that renault have which would give both parties voting rights rights in each other they'll want to move fast however they might have miscalculated the low bit because carl is going wasn't just the architect of that of that. he was also a mediator and now people might not be looking so positively at the nice and relationship from the french side four percent think so now we'll come back to you in a moment. in south korea samsung electronics has apologized for the sickness and deaths of some of its workers stretching over the last ten years now says it failed to create a safe working environment at his computer chip and screen factors the announcement

comes weeks after the company and a kook representing ailing workers agreed to accept compensation to activist movement against soames and began in two thousand and seven when a father refused to accept a settlement after his daughter died of leukemia for booking. spectrum to present better conditions and transparency instead. christine back to you in frankfurt this is a case that has been discussed and fought over many years what does it mean that samsung issued this apology now. it is closure finally for some of the victims because now the statement is clear with both the product on the back of someone else and there's no way around it anymore the company had already put up a compensation fund in two thousand and fifteen but back then it didn't knowledge the link between production and the disease and it also serves as a reminder for consumers especially in the black friday that when we buy these

electronic devices there is a social cost to that not just for workers but also in the production of the components the minerals that are in there often in mines within hours conditions great britain france verge thank you so much. you're watching the w. news coming to your live from berlin we have a fresh bulletin coming up at the top of the hour for now thanks for watching.

quadriga the international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week it's a fake full week for britain as especially as you said that looms prime minister theresa may is fighting to win domestic buy in for her breasts the deal could the u.k. crash out of the e.u. without an agreement that's the topic on quadriga join us. next on d w. he's a very sensitive russian artist from the middle of the nineteenth century who's highly susceptible and suggestible she holds as a problem because he cannot fail he put able to see into the business of a life between forgiven passion and the full song to her spec to teach. the child

coughs the file confessions of a composer in forty five minutes on d w. continental is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business to present. its. history you know everyone. needs to know how to fish in the. digital africa starts december twelfth w.

hello and welcome to quadriga it is a faithful week for britain with just twenty weeks to go until the breadths that deadline and especially e.u. summit looming this weekend the u.k. and the e.u. finally announced last week that they've reached a draft agreement but prime minister theresa may is facing a storm of protest at home most especially within her own party in the hours after the deal was announced several of her own ministers resigned.