this is deja vu news live from berlin gunmen stormed the chinese consulate in the pakistani city of karachi an intense hour long shoot out left all three gunmen the two policemen and two civilians dead but no chinese death diplomats or staff at the consulate worker and. also coming up britain's prime minister tourism a tells parliament she's got the best possible divorce deal from the e.u. but spain's prime minister is pushing negotiations right up to the wire over the british territory i'm sure bro. and france's african art is heading back home over

port commission by president mark or is likely to recommend a change in the law to allow the work to be returned to their nations of origin. i'm so me so much got to thank you for joining us china has asked pakistan to tighten security for its citizens in the country after an attack on the chinese consulate in karachi police say all three suicide bombers two policemen and a father and son visiting the consulate were killed but no staff inside the building were hurt. the moment of the attack the blast and inserting gunshots can be heard throughout crashes clifton neighborhood the attackers where wearing suicide vests and carrying hand grenades they came in a car loaded with explosives and tried to storm the building but pakistani police gunned him down before they could enter it eyewitnesses describe the horror that

unfolded. they had huge question which they were carrying in their homes they detonated the grenades it created a very smoky atmosphere and then you cannot imagine it was horrendous two police officers and two civilians were killed in the assault as well as the attackers but the toll could have been much higher. there were twenty one chinese stuff present in the consulate and they're all safe none of them were taken hostage killed or injured. we are proud of our police forces the consulate staff have been shifted to a safer place. a separatist group the liberation army was squeaking claiming responsibility the group openly oppose this chinese projects in the neighboring baluchistan province beijing a close economic ally to pakistan has invested billions of dollars into developing the country's infrastructure china condemned the attack but stressed it would stick to its commitment. china will continue to work with pakistan and bring more benefit

to the people of pakistan china and the rest of the countries of the region. this is the highest profile attack in pakistan against chinese presence pakistani prime minister imran khan has ordered an inquiry. let's get the latest on the story with journalist she joins us from karachi tell us more about this insurgent group that has claimed responsibility for this attack or are they. liberation army is considered a sought in addition there were. stung shares a border with afghanistan and eight on which is a surgeon will be important on air and then just secondly what is done is really needed in terms of natural resources are guarding. the one person population lives then. forward and to be a guard there just. it sounds and berlin. wall

was. simpler insurgents are the nation which all clerics and. so it's. going to sign according to the report which was shared by the security into the insurgency last month and it didn't. result great thing in the region all right sharon pollutes journalist speaking to us from karachi thank you so much and staying with pakistan a bomb has exploded in an open air food market killing at least thirty five people at the opposite end of the country the attack took place in the remote or district in the semi-autonomous tribal areas near the border with afghanistan more than fifty people were injured the bombing does not appear to be linked to the consulate attack and from russia. spain is threatening to throw the brakes it deal and to jeopardy with a last minute objection over gibraltar spanish prime minister pedro sanchez tweeted this after speaking with britain's prime minister theresa may on thursday he said

our positions remain sorrow away my government will always defend the interests of spain if there are no changes we will veto brags that now spain ceded control of gibraltar to britain more than three hundred years ago but still claims the tiny mediterranean on clay. more of the story now with our correspondent she's standing by for us in london hi bergant so there's until this point but a lot of talk about the northern irish border but you're brought her is also a contentious issue what is britain saying about it well britain doesn't really say that much about its resume a spokeswoman has just said that they are working with the spanish government to resolve this program too to work on the issue but like you said it's really has been overshadowed by all the problems that's the reason may has bringing this deal through her own parliament and there she faces a lot of resistance by breck's it is who really wanted to go back to brussels to

withdraw the issue over northern ireland they feel that britain will be tight too closely to the e.u. and over to long it's hard in order to accept this deal so puts reason may to get this through parliament here in the u.k. is going to be a really really really long and hard battle to get as we move ever closer to brag that there are increasing calls for a second referendum let people have another say on breaks and it seems like we aren't far away from a deal but still some people haven't given up the fight let's take a look. i think. he wants to be heard. and he wants to be seen steve brady has become the face of the anti breck said protest in london sneaking into the background of live broadcasts like this one has

become his daily exercise. but yeah steve's home in south london has become a storage space for signs shards and european flags the forty nine year old welshman has made it his mission to stop britain's departure from the european union every single morning for over a year he's packed issaquah comments and driven to parliament to protest for you go for such a well apparently. counter protest that downing street so we're going to get there now which is a little bit earlier than normal sacha we're going to see what. street for whatever happens at st we've always got to have people upset parliament. while protesters rally outside. inside parliament opposition to bracks it is growing as well. a prominent conservative m.p.

. and labor politician. have joined forces to battle the government's breck's of plans this is still very good to see and you feel like saying this isn't there is a move in surprised look on the first did you think it was going. to take both m.p.'s are no laws being for a second referendum it must go back to the british people and now we see the reality of cracks it and the fact that actually we still don't know where our final landing place will be simpler it if it goes back to the british people and we have this people's vote which is a choice between vinay and mrs may still lying to me and of the polls both steve and a handful of other protesters are echoing the call on the street that it's the most important thing that this nation faces the most important thing that my generation my in my life is nothing more important than making making the change and it's an

absolute disaster i felt like his dedication to the cause has earned state support from across britain i mean people are fighting all over the country i'd like to thank you. all these people made it big difference not just me i'm carrying the message when i go take all this off nobody knows who i am outside parliament though steve has become a hero to many and he's determined to come pain to would better and to make sure that the european flag will always fly in front of the british parliament. ok very good despite those efforts is there really any chance that we could see a people's vote a second referendum that's certainly a growing momentum behind this referendum really not so many months ago stephen breyer and inside palm and on the subarea they were alone voices now there is

really momentum behind the campaign the complaint is growing there are also businesses who come out for a second referendum and the thinking is that if m.p.'s in parliament cannot resolve this issue if it's the deal will be rejected by parliament then what happens then a second referendum might become the choice even for tourism a you so far ruling out a second referendum but maybe she will be forced to do it maybe you should be forced if she doesn't want a general election or a change of leadership in the whole country so their thinking is it might be inevitable and they definitely have growing hope that this can happen theresa may certainly has been under pressure from all sides beckett what are the next steps for her. well first of all there is hope that this deal will go through in brussels it will be a big problem if over gibraltar this deal would this summit was called that over the weekend as you know has been said that would be a problem for that reason maybe because she wants this to happen and then she wants

to get the deal through parliament it's expected that this will happen sometime in december but as we said she still has a battle on her hands when it comes to her own parliament right back at mass for us in london barbara good to talk to you. let's catch up on some other stories making news around the world a group of central american migrants have marched to the border crossing in tijuana mexico calling for permission to enter the u.s. president trump has threatened to close the u.s. border with mexico if authorities quote lose control of the situation. cuba has canceled a health care deal with brazil and recall thousands of doctors working in the country this after brazil's incoming president jarvis an r. o. call the doctors slave labor cuba earns billions by collecting most of the wages of doctors and medical workers it sends to countries like brazil. and crowds in new york brave freezing temperatures for front row seats at the macy's thanksgiving day parade the annual tradition features

a broad array of talent everything from high school bands to broadway stars about fifty million people worldwide were expected to watch the televised spectacle. in france a report commissioned by president mccall is likely to recommend changes in the law to allow african works of art to be returned to their not nations of origin now the report follows up on a promise that mccall made two years ago to return african heritage to africa most of the works were taken during french colonial rule in one thousand and twenty eight centuries. in a paris museum on the banks of the seven a palace of african art but the seventy thousand works here have a troubled past many of them were torn from their cultural home during the colonial era. a new report commissioned by french president emmanuel mccall says that france must return the art of stole. the authors found that as much as ninety five

percent of subsaharan african art is held outside the continent. in between a country with a renowned art legacy france's move is being hailed as a step toward justice. returning property is not a matter of victory for someone or failure for others because in the end it's not a battle. any needs these assets to strengthen its national economy to provide employment and also for all the cultural heritage manages and curators in this country. back in paris some resistance french our dealers are skeptical that museums can or even should return the vast collections. it's one of these things that looks like morally on its face give it back to hood belongs well it is a long tail and hasn't been in that country for over a hundred years and you know look france built the whole music to respect these objects to preserve them to show them so it's

a tricky thing i mean i'm actually kind of in favor of it but i'd like to see how it gets. completed france's wholesale return of looted african art would be historic and could trigger a response from other european countries with colonial era holdings it was not call himself who launched the initiative but it's unclear if he's prepared to see it through. let's bring in lisa lewis she's following the story for us from paris hi lisa so this is a highly anticipated report it's going to be released this afternoon what do we expect. well we know that this report will recommend that if countries make that in mt to france to give thanks. that was taken during the colonial period between one thousand nine hundred five and one nine hundred sixty from the herion countries then the government will have to look into it and give these artworks back within

five years if there is no receipt that she's that this artwork was required legally obviously this is a non-binding report and it what rick ryan a change in french law because currently french will says that that is owned by the french government is nontransferable so that would need to be changed and i was a people hear some voices are some people are saying you know this is not really the right thing right way to go about this this would be a caricature of history because our colonization wasn't only bad you can say really the bad guys there the good guys we also got lots of a good things to these countries that is infrastructure education et cetera and also you know we have a historic role to put preserve and protect these are obviously on the african side people are saying you know it's not you're not in the position to tell us what to do with these things because these outlets are property free and as we heard at

least it's unclear if michael will actually see this through could this also increase pressure on museums and private collectors elsewhere in europe well absolutely i mean not every country has that many immigrants descendants from colonial countries in africa as like france but still there will be a lot of discussion in the u.k. or in germany and france really goes through with this there will be a lot of pressure on these countries to do the same really and what do you think we're going to see from african countries what does this mean for them. it's a huge thing for them because when the french or when other countries went into their countries and you know colonized these countries and then took away these are it meant for them that they were taking part of their cultural heritage cultural history part of their identity and if you look at these countries but also your descendants from these countries here in france for example it is

a huge debate many many people from the suburbs has been saying you know we want my car we want the president to go through with this because it would mean that we were finally seen in a way on an as on an equal footing because you know by taking away these artworks it's like saying you don't have a history your history is with us with france and if france really gets gives back these outlets it means that these countries can finally be proud again of that of the history also say you know we have our own heritage and this is what we're going to show in our own museums now our idea is lisa lewis reporting there for us from paris thank you so much. world cup winning midfielder angola country has signed a new five year contract with premier league side shell see the france internet international has been a mainstay of the team since joining from then champions leicester city and twenty sixteen he helped chelsea to the league title in his first season at the club and

was voted player of the here for his performance as the new deal will reportedly earn can take more than three hundred thousand euros per week. motor sports now in two time world champion fernando alonso brings the curtain down on his glittering formula one career this weekend the spaniard will bow out at the season ending i would have a grand prix after seventeen years in the sport during that time he won two world championships but many say that number could and should have been more. fernando alonso is widely considered one of the most gifted drivers in the history of formula one two world titles before the age of twenty four support that claim the first arrived in two thousand and five alonzo becoming the youngest ever world champion at the time after signing for flavio briatore as a revamped red no team he left rhino after winning his second title in two thousand and six but was never able to recapture his former success at mclaren or ferrari

with other teams and drivers hogging the limelight. the respect between us like to think is higher than it's ever been. in a change along so fail to win another formula one world championship but his ability behind the wheel has never been in question. here is one of just a handful of drivers to have won two of the three races that make up the triple crown of motor sport with the monaco grand prix already in the bag alone so i won the twenty four hour of the morning twenty eighteen his focus is now on the indy five hundred despite this new path along hasn't ruled out a return to formula one in future. you know i've been doing this for my whole life so maybe next year by a pretty or may you know i'm this period in this office so you know maybe i find their way somehow to come back. whatever the thirty seven year old chooses he

leaves formula one as a legend of the modern era. it's just a pity that he isn't the pulsing with a final shot at glory. christophe is here with business now and christoph the most important season for retailers is now underway that's right it's the holiday season or gift buying season and black friday traditionally kicks off this period in the united states with shoppers expecting some capital markets over one hundred sixty million customers are expected to hit stores until monday the pre-christian is shopping frenzy was invented in the u.s. but much of the rest of the world has now jumped on board and as usual for some the stores couldn't open soon enough. it's midnight. and it's off to the races. for many on thanksgiving after the tacky dinner comes the shopping frenzy installs all across the u.s. thousands of customers are bargain hunting the holiday shopping season has begun.

this is such an exciting day for us this is where we pick up our holiday feast then you know made these early signs during the holiday and the celebrated tens of thousands of our customers and this year is no exception we pulled out all the top soccer great gifts at a great value. everything is on sale discounts a huge clothes. first come first serve. ok so it's worth waiting it's freezing cold my hands a literary ice but i don't care this is a great opportunity you could save money. is a great place to be. but it's just to enjoy the crowds and enjoy the season to help the farmers would be out of all the people. but not everyone gets his kicks out of the stampede many prefer to shop online but whether it's brick and most of all sales on the website for retailers black friday remains a big deal between now and christmas many of them at bringing hof the year's

revenues. for more black friday i have lars hauser here is my colleague of business lars you've lived in the past for our 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 ready at the stroke of midnight and it's an absolute stamp pete then but this whole theater assume i call it from just seeing the pictures obviously speaks to the economic truth of that is not a very good one it speaks tells you a lot of consumers in america many of whom are living paycheck paycheck to. 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. or so is it 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 it is catching on all around the world but it's not that much of a big deal in europe for example yes that's 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 and they have low wages and they're not given much of an option here they have to work throughout and throughout the holiday weekend that they would probably spend with their family rather but they're basically told you have to show up at midnight and work thought the night where you going to be fired and lost 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 an 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 was harder keeping your eye on the most important retail season of the year thank you so much you're welcome. now what happens when an italian luxury brand meets a growing chinese market usually big profits but now one such label dalton got bana is facing public anger anger and even boycotts and china all for a serious of controversial ads. he's a chinese woman attempts to eat pizza with a pair of chopsticks. while

a male voice over it gives her directions so you're sure this clip posted on social media can spark fury in china. with accusations of racism and cultural ignorance. if they continue to adopt this vicious attitude then of course we can't accept it and we need to boycott the brand but if they apologize and truly recognize their mistakes it would be understandable. to do so we think i'll take about as art was biased and showed misunderstanding towards china we feel very uncomfortable when we see is. to make matters worse the brands co-founder stefana gabbana known for being outspoken later appeared to insult chinese people in a private chat on instagram the designer later claimed his account had been hacked in a statement dalton cabana described the event as unfortunate. but the damage was done

calls for a boycott ensued the chinese government even weighed in calling at the fashion house for lacking respect all in all a p.r. disaster china is a huge market for dante and cabana every since study shows that consumers there account for a third of global spending on luxury goods. the brand have been hoping to make a major splash with its shanghai fashion show instead it's managed to become the talk of the town for all the wrong reasons. japanese carmaker planning on seeking a review of the shareholding structure of its alliance with france that's according to a news agency just one day after chairman car was gone was sacked for allegedly underreporting his income there are rising concerns of friends about the future of the government's involvement. the frankel japanese automotive empire the finance ministers of both countries met in paris to exchange views they underscore their government's commitment to the read on this on alliance engineer by going who

remains in custody. and a quick reminder of the top story we all follow and for you at this hour gunmen have stormed the chinese consulate in the pakistani city of karachi all three attackers two policemen and two civilians were killed no chinese staff were hurt china has asked pakistan to tighten security guards facilities. you're watching the telly news coming to you live from berlin we have more coming at the top of the hour and don't forget you can get all the latest news and information are on the clock on a website that steam w dot com for now for me and the entire team here in berlin thanks for watching everyone.

quadriga international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week it's a fateful week for britain and as especially as you sum it looms prime minister. is fighting to win domestic by and for the deal could be u.k. crash out of the e.u. with out and that's our topic on quadriga join us. quadriga next on d w. card for

a. culture. hair. superman. superfood stylish dialogue on. life style you're a. woman in sixty minutes. a continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their vision successes and day to day business to. its.

history. and from one small. piece of power to vision. i'll. get you to africa starts december twelfth on w. hello and welcome to quadriga it is a faithful week for britain with just twenty weeks to go until the brad pitt deadline and a special 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 ministers.