[000:00:00;00] odd place. this is deja vu news live from berlin relief in france as police killed the suspected stross forgot about security forces tracked down twenty nine year old sharif should cox after a massive manhunt he was accused of shooting dead three people on the city's christmas market which will have the latest from stross her also coming up british prime minister theresa may suffers another blow after indeed leaders refused to

make any changes to the forensic deal they also accuse may of failing to say what she wants and tourists are one step closer to the stars commercial spacecraft company virgin galactic carries out of another successful test flight after the praises to bring tourists to space heats up. i'm sara kelly welcome to the program. french president emmanuel mccall has thanked security forces for finding and shooting dead the suspected gunman in the killing of three people at a christmas market in strasbourg on tuesday security forces found the twenty nine year old suspect after a tip off from a woman who said that she had seen him on the streets the so-called islamic state terrorist group claimed that he was one of their followers. police guns down the

alleged killer of chicago and strasburg's 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. so there's no question this individual matched the description of the person wanted since tuesday evening. they arrested him for us all. the moment they tried to arrest him whose office he turned around and opened fire is one of the then responded. and shot him dead. shot if she 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 is quite hard for you to get just small boats to the killer is finally the usual for some of those men families shorts and you think you're snow in the city amazing video where she's going on the strolls aboard the christmas market it's reopening on friday france remains on high alert in the wake of the largest number of terrorist attacks which have shocked the country in recent years the tuesday. this attack has left stross book in mourning but determined not to give in despite the latest terrorist outrage. and our correspondent helen hunt various and stross bergen helena we understand that you actually witnessed the police operation last night walk us through what happened. that's right sarah shortly off to 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 underway and that the chief suspect twenty nine year old chevy for the shakeout france's most wanted man had been shot dead by all forty says senshi what happened is they'd 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 chevy chick out they tried to speak to him when they did he opened fire on them they returned in kind neutralizing the suspect and then when we were in the area of noto if we gradually saw people start to come back out onto the street they were relieved off to a tense few days and fifty hour manhunt and international manhunt to this man

people were out on the streets people had opened up that the sash windows the sharing the loss of wine with offices some people were going around handing out whole little cakes typical to the region here in france so it's been very much a tense few days and that area where he was shot and killed on i mean it'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 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 in strasbourg 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 from most people here in. is concluded for authorities they have to work out who knew what tao was it possible that this man could have evaded authorities on several occasions slip 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 is 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 he 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. british prime minister theresa may has failed to persuade a huge leaders to make changes to the brags that deal reports from the summit in brussels say that the atmosphere was tense and that made was criticized for failing to properly articulate her wishes the british prime minister was hoping to secure reassurances about plants opposed by skeptics in the u.k. to prevent a hard border in ireland. back again in brussels and theresa 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. for this agreement to proceed through as it's up to. that it's 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's deal to u.k. lawmakers but without more gains in brussels she's unlikely to see an immediate breakthrough. and is following this summit we are joined now by our correspondent who is in the european council in brussels and barbara vessel is at parliament in london welcome to both of you and i like to begin with you because we understand

that e.u. leaders have criticized recently for failing to offer really a clear plan on how to help get her brags a deal through her own domestic parliament what's going on here. also going on here is that leaders are a bit irritated one exactly to recently ones what how they can help her get this deal cost her own parliament because the key sticking points have been clear all along the question of the backstop is nothing new it's nothing unknown all parties knew where the difficult t.'s here are and it was always clear that legal guarantees that an expiry date can be added to the bank's law it cannot be on the table because it renders the backstop meaningless it's like an insurance policy which the backs up is for the european union and if you put a time limit on it it makes no sense to have an insurance where the insurance

company can tell you how swayed into the insurance are well look we want to quit and so that is the situation at a recent days facing this would have been a game changer for her but that is not something you can offer so now i mean she's basically returning empty handed barbara what is the reaction there in the u.k. . the word humiliation of course looms large and if you take a look at today's papers this is no christmas present from the e.u. for to reason may that is the milder version but what's particularly interesting today are the conservative papers like the telegraph for instance where it says that she cannot fulfill the bricks it promises she made to her own party and that is the decisive point because just two days ago when this leadership challenge was looming against her and there was she promised i will go back and they will help me

and they will give the legal assurances to sort of neutralize the backstop and that didn't happen and her own party the right wing the park city is they will not stand down they're still on the rampage and they're still sort of constantly briefing against her and then finally also another import. piece today is in the times where it says that the conservative party now is under threat off split permanent split off the party of the right wing and the so will more moderate ring could part ways and that shows the depths of the problems that reason may now has she can't keep her party together and she is far from sort of somehow commanding a majority in parliament for her breaks a deal and even even within her own cabinet there is a deep rift and people are sort of really tearing government apart here and given those domestic to difficulties i mean georg surely the e.u. must be looking you know upon all of this why then on the e.u.

level are they refuse ing to give ground and you know we negotiate this deal at all . luxembourg prime minister yesterday evening said there's nothing more we can do and what he means by that is just we do want to avoid a cliff it's bracks it a bought having no deal will be better than a bad deal for the you like it is for ford for the u.k. and the reason is if the e.u. would make great concessions regarding the backs of for instance it renders the backs of meaningless it would also mean if they cross all sorts of red lines in order to bring the u.k. around it would mean that other member states in the you which would come over and say look can we have better conditions so it opens the box of the pandora and that you does not want to have that and finally it's also a bit of tactics because the if you have more concessions to me and i think took a look at the draft conclusions and there was

a bit more assurances not legal guarantees but some of the more fluffy language then you would do that just before and the next vote on the steel mattress with a view from brussels barber of a zone joining us from london thank you so much to both of you for your analysis. it's of get a quick check now some other stories making news around the world and to government protesters have marched through the hung carrying capital budapest for the second night in a row police using tear gas and pepper spray to push the crowd back from the parliament the protesters 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 delivery is across borders and complex lines in syria the un's humanitarian affairs chief said that the deliveries are

a critical lifeline for millions of people the resolution also expressed outrage at the continuing violence in the country. there and the two sides in yemen's civil war have agreed to a ceasefire in the port city of hoda at a u.n. sponsored peace talks in sweden secretary general antonio good ted sit shook hands on the deal with yemen's foreign minister and a top rebel leader the two sides agreed to establishment of terry and four doors and allow the deployment of neutral forces the next round of talks scheduled for january but the city of the data on the red sea is a vital entry point for the humanitarian aid needed by millions of yemenis and has suffered some of the worst fighting in the war which began four years ago. and that 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 agreeing to blame the saudi crown prince for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi a vote seen as

a rebuke to president trump good of you washington correspondent my shrader has more. the war in yemen has largely been a background conflict for many americans until the murder of journalist a moment shoji 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 to 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 our correspondent in washington their

united nations talks aimed at stopping ever versatile climate change are due to end in poland today and go shaders remain deadlocked on key issues delegates from one hundred ninety six countries are trying to agree on a rulebook for the twenty fifteen paris climate accord which vowed to keep global warming below two degrees celsius but a handful of countries including the united states and russia won't commit to the agreement developing nations also want financing to help them adopt the effects of climate change. and have you spoke with jennifer morgan the head of greenpeace international about her expectations for the outcome of this climate conference. first of all i think it's very important after the recent i.p.c.c. science report that basically says we have twelve years to avoid climate emergency climate disaster that all countries commit to increasing their ambition they have

to do more so that's number one number two is that this rulebook needs to be tight it needs to make sure that countries can't cheat when they're reporting on their missions and that there's a good review mechanism there and number three poor countries need support to implement this and this is kind of the package that negotiators are working on right now. for the first time europe's largest conference on digital and social issues is taking place in africa republica is set to open in the gun they in capital across today the conference will showcase digital innovations from across the continent and in our next report we need the creators of a product designed to awaken children interest in technology and science. come in start up text make science kits for schools for all the components are made here in ghana second largest city. the sets are designed to inspire the next

generation of engineers and programmers. here at the science sets and. as we unpack and it's nice new friend. mr winters whole time with a bunch of us and compasses and resistors and we just taught the children how to build very simple safe kids and then teach them the very simple laws of physics and then it was exciting what this students came up with at the university the came back showing us interesting searches that they had built useful things that they had built for their rooms and their houses and we figured pay why not. make this something that can be accessed by all. this private school began working with the science kits two years ago at the equivalent of about eleven year i.c. the sets are affordable for many of the students here. every student should have as i sit in the box this is in this new playground assuming it's across

to it's in their houses it's what you know one of the reasons why i'm. interested in this product is because when i was young i. wanted some of these things the first time i ever got called one in the house one and one transistor one resists star and then from bucky's right through and that really excited me a lot i can trace back my mind. to the yes and yes the text kits of a hands on learning encouraging kids to get creative with science. let in for my kids you spirit is from the book yes have to you know like picture. this is pat you can touch it see how you were. i think i think that. each small books could be the beginning of a big idea and florrie the start up hopes that by boosting kids' understanding of

and enthusiasm for science the sets could help inspire the technological innovations of the future this is. now on to some sports news and in the europa league german side i'm tracked frankfurt finished the group stage with a perfect record frankfurt beat luck c o two one in rome to become the first one to stake a team to win all six games in the rubble a group stage but the match was overshadowed by fan violence inside and outside of the stadium five frankfurt fans were arrested. just like frankfurt fire leverkusen also topped their group thanks to a five one win against larnaca dominic course scored twice for laver couzin leipzig meanwhile crashed out after conceding able 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 you're open to go european excuse me champions ac milan exit of the competition after losing to olympiakos meanwhile

last year's finalist marsay finished at the bottom of frankfurt's group having picked up just a single point all there is money to be made absolutely everywhere including in the space cells market that's right and that's where virgin galactic is looking for business richard branson spaceflight company has carried out another test flight this time it reaches its judith eighty two point seven kilometers that's above the height of which space is considered to begin the companies making such slides routine and economically viable to tourism as well as full 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 in 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 this capable of going to space we'll do a handful more tests flights and will learn something from each of those test flights then the whole program in new mexico to a beautiful spaceport we have there i will go up and then after i've been up. paying passengers who want to become astronauts will will follow branson says he hopes to achieve his dream of lifting off on board the first commercial trip

towards the stars as soon as next march. good news for soybean farmers in the u.s. china has purchased the american crop for the first time since the beginning of the trade dispute between the two nations in july the by amount it's just over one million tons of u.s. soybeans sounds like a lot but the farmer say that is not enough storage costs for soybean farmers have been soaring of late and china has not promised any future purchases the buys still heartening for those hoping the countries that reach trade groups superfriends. talk wall trade let's have a quick check on the markets financial correspondent in frankfurt that trade spot between the u.s. and china the braggs in drama for financial markets this has been another nerve wracking week what's the mood like today. i have to tell you the

mood of the outlook at the moment on the trading floors is rather sobering this morning of the bundesbank our reserve bank here in germany has lowered the outlook for the german economy again and that makes the bundesbank institution number five to come out with a weaker perspective with a weaker prognosis for the economy this week the german federal government in berlin and two of the leading economic research institutes and de i.w. all said that they are less optimistic for the economy in the future in terms of the euro area the european central bank yesterday lowered its forecast and from businesses well especially from retailers we got a huge amount of negative messages this week here in germany tom taylor and metro disappointed investors with their reports in the u.k. the high street is a deep trouble super dry dixon's car also ball must see all came out with profit

warnings or loss reports the share prices slumped the overall picture is really not very optimistic i can tell you. in frankfurt thank you. for what's supposed to be the currency of the future big is wrapping up yet another losing week nearing lows not seen in over a year they did little currency slip as much as six percent during u.s. trading nearing the three thousand dollars mark before we. went on a price run in late twenty seven twenty thousand dollars fallen steadily as widespread adoption of fails to catch on because he has tumbled in the last few weeks. well you might be used to getting everything delivered to your books and soon you'll be able to get

a cup of coffee delivered to your home as well starbucks is. the us. to deliver coffee and other drinks starbucks has been struggling to get into the stores they hope that topping into the delivery. to sales last month the company announced. approximately five percent of its global workforce. business. the top story we're following for you police in france the suspected of killing three people in an attack on a christmas market in strassburg. twenty nine year old sharif after two. of them a member of. the news more news coming up the top of the

don't forget you can always get all the latest news and information on our way. the. above. margery good international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week joining his conservative party has a new leader and a great trump card balance a protege of chancellor angela merkel she could wind up succeeding her mentor as head of the government so what is the leadership change mean for germany and the bolt joining us on quadriga. d.w.

. china is conquering the tomato market knowledge of global business submerged companies sell the country the observer the italy's famous tomato industry has suffered. while the most humans continue to enjoy the fruits regardless of the. range killed in forty five minutes w. closely. carefully. is soon. to be

a good. match. discovered . the boy. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. hello and welcome to quadriga germany's conservative party has a new leader and a great krakauer in power she takes over the reins from chancellor angela merkel who was clearly rooting for her to win the contest for the party leadership formerly state premier of the sauna and a k k a she's often called edged out a strong contender conservative corporate lawyer fried fish maps but despite being