blame. blame blame blame blame blame blame blame blame. blame. or this is d. w. news lot from girl a relief in france says police killed the suspected stross berg gunmen security forces tracked down twenty nine year old sharif shikata after a massive manhunt as he was accused of shooting dead three people at the city's christmas market we'll go live to our correspondent also coming up british prime minister teresa mayes suffers another blow after game leaders refused to make any changes to the regs that deal they also accuse may of failing to say what she

really wants that tourists are one step closer to the stars of a commercial spacecraft company virgin galactic carries out another successful test flight as the race to bring tourists to space heats up. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. french president emanuel mccrone has thanked security forces for finding and shooting dead the suspected gunman in the killing of three people at a christmas market in strassburg on tuesday security forces found the twenty nine year old suspect after a tape off from a woman who said that she had seen him on the street the so-called islamic state terrorist group claimed that he was one of their followers. police gunned down the

a latch killer shock of shock her unstrung spokes nordoff neighborhood. the twenty nine year old grew up here security forces finally caught up with him on thursday evening a full two days after the attack on the city's popular christmas market. course this individual matched the description of the person wanted since tuesday evening . the moment they tried to arrest him he turned around and opened fire. they then responded and managed to shoot him down and all that. shot if chakotay was already known to police for his long criminal record and radical islamist believes before he indiscriminately opened fire near the christmas market. but he managed to escape. the. security has been heavy in strasbourg since then now people say they are

relieved it's finally safe to go out. for everybody's course three two small boats to the killer is finally usual for some of these men for these shots but it's interesting all the see the brazier with their relationship going on a struggle the christmas market is reopening on friday fronts remains on high alert in the wake of the large number of terrorist attacks which have shocked the country in recent years the tuesday's attack has lots trust book in mourning but determined not to give in despite the latest terrorist outrage. and our correspondent helen hunt very is in strasburg and helena we understand that you actually witnessed the police operation last night walk us through what happened. that's right sara surely often nine pm here in france i was walking with my colleague when we saw three police vans make their

way down the road just behind me at high speed despite this being a pedestrian area blue lights flashing we followed them and as we did we arrived at the area of an adult where we there understood that a police operation was on the way and that the chief suspect twenty nine year old shetty for she kept france's most wanted man had been shot dead by all forty's s.n.g. what happened is that been an operation that in the day police had left then later that evening there was a tip off and police then came across a man resembling shelley chick out they tried to speak to him when they did he opened fire on then they returned in kind neutralizing the suspect and then when we were in the area of no doff we gradually saw people start to come back out onto the street so they were relieved off a tense few days a fifty four hour manhunt and international manhunt for this man people are out on

the streets people had opened up that the sash windows the sharing a glass of wine with offices some people were going around handing out all little cakes typical to the region in france so it's been very much a tense few days and that area where he was shot and killed on i mean that's not only the area where they eventually you know neutralized him as you as you say it's also where he vanished shortly after the shooting why did it take police so long to find out. that's the big question today is sara that is the question that security forces will have to look into remember of course that france has been on its highest level of alert over seven hundred offices here in france were mobilized offices also immobilized across the border in germany border checks were in place and she was found exactly where he disappeared which means that although as you can

see here and skies over the christmas lights are back on the market here is open of the regular markets and life is getting back to normal and the investigation for most people here in. is concluded for authorities they have to work out who knew what was it possible that this man could have evaded authorities on several occasions sit under the radar and eventually be found in the very place he disappeared some fifty hours ago instead book no less tell us a little bit more about that hala about area and because i know you've been reporting extensively from there in the past twenty four hours it's where he was from it was not far from where police found him well more to be now. that's right sara we thought it was really important to go to the estate where she . lived to understand a little bit more about the man who had twenty seven criminal convictions starting from the age of thirteen we went to a housing estate and he was often just

a little bit west of course when we spoke to people there who knew him they said they were absolutely dismayed at the events of chuse day evening here but that said they did talk about an area where unemployment is high where job opportunities are few education opportunities off you we spoke to a community worker who said that can really lead to frustration here and we also spoke to someone who said that you know france's secular policy makes them feel sometimes as muslims that they are being stigmatized that they are the ones that are being made an example of and all of these factors of course can create friction in french society not something that france continues to struggle with twenty fifteen of course was the moment where increasing terrorism attacks came here on french soil and all of these things are something that the government will have to consider the investigation just beginning helen humphrey in strasburg thank you so

much. when a british prime minister to resign may has failed to persuade e.u. leaders to make changes to the braggs a deal reports from the summit in brussels say that the atmosphere was tense and that may was criticised for failing to properly articulate her wishes the british prime minister was hoping to secure reassurances about plans opposed by skeptics in the u.k. to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland. back again in brussels into recent may once again seeking help from the e.u. to quell resistance in the u.k. to her brakes a deal. at the heart of the debate the so-called backstop aimed at avoiding a physical border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland just a temporary agreement if nothing better comes up but theresa may can't get her party to agree to it and it looks like the e.u. is not willing to give any more handouts to the prime minister rediscussed the

backstop no way. stands for this agreement intends to proceed through as it certification that is not open for. the head of the summit politicians in london put pressure on me to reopen the negotiations with europe in the end the e.u. gave the british prime minister some reassurance but no substantial changes. in this we see if assurances are needed because we haven't agreed all the details during the transition period then we want to move beyond that as quickly as possible. may have been hoping for more significant concessions to help sell her briggs a deal to u.k. lawmakers but without more gains in brussels she's unlikely to see an immediate breakthrough. we're following this summit we are joined now by correspondence georg mattis standing at the european council in brussels and barbara bezel is at the parliament in london welcome to both of you and i'd like to begin with you georg

because e.u. leaders there we saw them criticizing to receive me for failing to offer them a clear plan on how to help her get a deal a case of miscommunication. i say sara we passed the point of miscommunication weeks and months ago no it was clear from the beginning that the what the backstop is all the difficulties with this where on the table the negotiators talked about at the top negotiator to resume a talk about it with the u. counterparts and so it was always clear that if you wanted legal guarantees that there is an expiring date on this backstop it will render the backstop meaningless it's like making an insurance and the moment your house starts burning or you get an injury that insurance company could say oh well sorry we'll quit unilaterally and that is the situation it would have taken something like this for two reason may to take back home so it's really a game changer and she didn't get. barbara so it appears now you know garrick has

just highlighted it to receive may is returning empty handed to where you are to london what is the reaction there in the u.k. what is likely to be. the big word here this morning sara is humiliation again she was humiliated by the european leaders my the e.u. when she went there to beg for further concessions and she could not sway them and the basic problem was the seems to be that there is still some illusion pedaling going on here and wednesday evening when she was talking to her own parliamentarians in the conservative party and she again told them that she would go to brussels that she would get those legal assurances and in order to get this deal sort of through parliament and she seemed to and appear to be all confident and that makes no sense i mean it's the parliament and her own party go in circles

and to resign make keeps on making promises that in the end she cannot bring her home and this is now really getting dangerous for her because her own hard line because the tears in her in the conservative party are still on the rampage but they were out yesterday and they were giving interviews left and right and saying she needs to stand down we will not sort of we cannot carry on like this we will not tolerate her anymore and they even threatened to block any sort of move in parliament which means she wouldn't have a majority anymore the trade party might even split some newspapers say this morning so she is really in a very dangerous spot now you are why you know from the perspective of the e.u. why are they refusing to give ground and need renegotiate the steel. well bricks tears have said a number of times no deal is better than a bad deal well look this is exactly also true for the e.u. they kind of a bad deal they kind of and watered down backstop that doesn't work they come to

have a weak deal that would make other member states come up later and say look we also want better conditions and also even if there would be a bit more wiggle room which i think potentially there isn't in form of some document that promises that this really is only a temporary reinsurance solution then this is the wrong timing you need to do that just before parliament would vote again on the deal barbara what is the path now ahead for theresa may is there a path ahead. it's a difficult process and she will not have a very client christmas because what do we hear from her cabinet is that she would try to bring back the into parliament at the beginning of generally that would then be that the first the second week after everybody has to come back from their holidays and but till then she needs to find a solution and it doesn't look likely so there are many newspapers here even on the

conservative side who say she needs a plan b. now this just can't go on she needs to reach across the divide she needs to talk to labor and figure out a way forward maybe even call a second referendum but you know the british politics have to stop running in circles and to resume a now definitely needs a solution quickly barbara faisal in london georg maginnis in brussels thank you so much to both of you. let's get a quick check now of some other stories making news around the world anti-government protesters have marched to be hungry in capital budapest for the second night in a row police used tear gas and pepper spray to push the crowd back from parliament the protests were triggered by changes to the labor code unions and opposition lawmakers say that the changes will hurt workers. the united nations security council has renewed authorization for humanitarian aid deliveries across borders

and conflict lines in syria the un's humanitarian affairs chief says that the deliveries are a critical lifeline for millions of people the resolution also expressed outrage at the continuing violence in syria. of the two sides in yemen civil war have agreed to a ceasefire in the port city of hold data at a u.n. sponsored peace talk in sweden secretary general antonio good tension shook hands on the deal with yemen's foreign minister and a top rebel leader the two sides agreed to establish manage hereon corridors and allowed to play meant of neutral forces the next round of talks scheduled for january the city of her data on the red sea is a vital entry point for humanitarian aid needed by millions of yemenis and has suffered some of the worst fighting in the war which began four years ago. when the war in yemen was also discussed by the u.s. senate on thursday they said that washington should end its assistance to saudi

arabia for the conflict lawmakers also agree to blame the saudi crown prince for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi a vote seen as a verb you to president trump washington correspondent has more. the war in yemen has largely been a background conflict for many americans and still the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi in october the revelation that the saudi arabian crown prince himself may have directed the assassination has cast saudi arabia's actions on the international stage in a new light and brought the war in yemen back to the foreground u.s. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have been see the thing over president trump the reaction to the murder and especially his continued about closeness to the crown prince today's actions by the u.s. senate one of the first truly bipartisan actions we've seen since president trump took office is a slap in the face to the president's policy is and a huge break of the republican party from its president while the resolution may be

largely symbolic right now it could gain new traction in january when democrats take over in the house of representatives. sports news now and in the europa league german side i'm trying to frankfurt finish the group stage with a perfect record frankfurt beat lots yo in to one in rome to become the first one to say to team to win all six games in the europa league group stage but the match was overshadowed by fan violence inside and outside of stadium frankfurt fans five of them were arrested just frankfurt by early reviews and also topped their group thanks to a five one win against a larnaca dominic or scored twice for laver goosen likes of meanwhile crashed out after conceding a late tying goal against rosenborg of norway that in turn allowed scottish club celtic to advance despite their defeat to group winner salzburg seven time european champions ac milan exited the competition after losing to him meanwhile last year's finalists marsay finished at the bottom of frankfurt's group having picked up just

a single point. well now to the sport of mixed martial arts a male dominated sport where germany's yulia dorney has emerged as both an inspiration for young female athletes and as world champion and the featherweight division we caught up with her when she returned from a wildly successful season to her berland. favorite everybody knows now yulia is a world champion. this is yulia dorney a few weeks ago she became the featherweight world champion in mixed martial arts she's back at the spitfire gym and berlin for the first time since her victory usually she trains here every day boxing wrestling jujitsu judo they're all part of an m.m.a. fight a skill set. that because of all the bank was the reigning european champion when

she travelled to the world championships in bahrain. in the final she was the dominant fighter forcing her opponent to tap out in the second round crowning dormy as the new world champion. it was a long journey from her beginnings as a judo fighter in germany's youth national team. was son was easy this title means everything to me and i finally got it and that's been working for the so hard thanks to my team has been tied him to the end of growth so everybody on the way to gold has supported me thanks guys i love you yeah here it is this is what you train so hard for. the gold medal has brought me fame and glory but as an amateur she doesn't receive any money for her success. i like her enthusiasm for the sport she's

a great ambassador for m.m.a. . unfortunately as a female fighter she's still a rare breed. i hope she can inspire other girls to take up m.m.a. all of the martial arts before. she's not the only woman who trains at the spitfire gym but she's a class above the rest the head coach says she has a bright future. i thought i was overseas achieved everything there is to achieve as an amateur now we're looking ahead we're steadily preparing her for professional fights and i think there is still a lot to come from. she already trains like a professional six times a week with up to full gym sessions on top of that it's what it takes to be a champion. and now to space. thank you this virgin galactic that's where virgin galactic is going for the next business opportunity

richard branson space flight company has carried out another test flight this time it reached an altitude of eighty two point seven kilometers that's above the height at which space is considered to begin the company's end making such floods routine and economically viable for tourism as well as for commercial payloads. to space and back. takes latest test flight from the mojave desert to marks another step forward in the race to open up space travel to the paying public i think back to the early years of commercial aviation and you know a flight across the atlantic actually cost in adjusted dollars around one hundred thousand dollars at one point and now you can buy a ticket across the atlantic for about five hundred dollars so you know often these products will start off at a somewhat higher price point but those higher price points are really helped drive the market forward so that we can eventually reduce the cost over time and enable more and more people to experience the wonder of space the fourth test flight of the space ship two passenger ship follows years of setbacks for the project

including a fatal crash in twenty fourteen despite the accident the british billionaire richard branson remained confident of being the first to send tourists into space. we now have a space ship is capable of going to space we'll do more test flights and we'll learn something from each of those test flights then the whole program and you next to go to a beautiful spaceport we have there i will and go up and then after i've been up. paying passengers that want to become astronauts well will follow branson says he hopes to achieve his dream of lifting off on both the first commercial trip towards the stars as soon as next march first brussels and madrid each of these cities has been pushing for tighter emission standards for cars and that means against an effort by the e.u. commission to loosen nitrogen oxide limits on thursday the use general court in luxembourg that's a court of first instance sided with three cities and that could mean trouble for

the drivers of in the most modern cost. madrid is sick of polluted air much of it from car exhaust so the spanish capital has imposed driving bans allowing only residents cars taxis delivery vans and electric cars in the city center and restricting other vehicles especially older diesel models' new diesel engines are subject to europe wide euro six emission standards but in twenty sixteen the european commission relaxed the limits for a transition period new diesel models were allowed to emit not eighty milligrams of nitrogen oxides per kilometer as originally agreed but more than double that the commission justified the rise with margins of error in measuring technology madrid along with paris and brussels to challenge the rule change and now the e.u. is general court has upheld the city's complaints the court partially an old what it called the commission's excessively high nitrogen oxides emission limits and

gave it a year to amend them stricter limits could now hit drivers of new diesel cars they too may soon find themselves barred from a number of european cities. i'm not in the studio by. the national council on clean transportation that's the organization that uncovered the diesel. what does yesterday's verdict mean. i think we won't see any direct effects right now because it can take a few months or even years until the court decision really goes into effect but then ultimately i think there are people mission will have to definitely better justify the emission limits and maybe even take them back and make them more stringent and that could mean that even some of the most modern diesel cars would be excluded from going into cities and i think that will have a direct effect already now because i think many consumers will more or even more lose trust in the use of technology than that's already the case but what would you tell consumers who've just bought a brand new diesel and now this it depends very much so that there are

a few diesel models that are really clean also under various driving conditions so those vehicles probably would still be fine going into a cities but there are already some vehicles which meet their latest euro de temps standards but just like barely and would be then again excluded from going into cities it depends very much on which vehicle diesel diesel vehicle you bought so basically would say that people just do not my ideal car right now if you want to be in the safe side it's probably better don't buy a diesel at the moment or at least pay really close attention and maybe force your car dealer to give you a guarantee that even in five years time you'll still be do able to drive it. they knew that the legal decision is that technically feasible for carmakers to reach those tough limits yes that is so if i interpret the decision correctly then the eighty milligrams limit that's actually valid for the laboratory would also apply for the real world and there are some reason diesel models that

meet that target also under real world conditions so technically it's possible even with the latest technology and definitely with gasoline and electric vehicles but it's a bit expensive so if you really want to make a diesel technology clean as it is the case in the reason because you have to put a lot of technology into the vehicles and then they get less cost competitive compared to hybrid or electric vehicles for example is the usual dead it's not dead yet but i would say yesterday's decision is like another nail into the coffin of the diesel technology there's less and less people buying the diesel technology because of all these uncertainties so in germany for example the market share decreased from fifty percent to thirty percent just within one year basically. peter mark mershon director of the international council of clean transportation thank you very much for joining us in the studio today. and that's all your business here is a reminder of the top stories we're following for you we have. police in france have shot the man suspected of killing three people in an attack on the christmas

market and they were able to track down twenty nine year old sharif talk to. a member of the public. you're watching news a lot of. news coming. all the hour don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on the web site that's. call. is next.

morning. kick off life. football is a simple game football a super game. not really trying to complete two majors a ball for ninety minutes. to miss to. talk a. lot of the teams it's difficult to understand we will give you the end. cers every east quarter on. the grid next time d w live i just wish double wave quadriga the international talk show for journalists

to discuss the topic of the week chinese conservative party has a new leader and a great credit card power a protege as chancellor angela merkel she could wind up succeeding her mentor as head of the government what is the leadership change mean for examining and the results of joining us on quadriga. quadriga sixty minutes on. william had a being done it goes on as well the highest high you know if i had known that the boat would be that small i never would have gone on a trip to be i would not have put myself and my parents so much danger to the bottom of the game that they're going to need to sleep with. one funk of the heart

that one of the what is the one i have serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. i want to know their story and for migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. baby go get a. heavy metal football is back out there is a dog once you see him father is a man with a flat he has got to carry the side show the lady even through half el al kasa can they go all the way to she. is no fun is league it's just a training ground for young talent how can believe change and keep those felons here in germany the big picture.