this is d. w. is coming to you live from the manhunt is over french police kill the suspected self-will gunman twenty nine year old a shared research outfit was on the run off he was accused of shooting dead three people near the city's christmas market and on tuesday night we'll go live to strong look for the latest or the coming up on the show british from the center is a misstep of another blow after the media's diffused to bunch of a brick said they also accuse me of failing to see what you really want to see. and

are reaching for the stars a virgin galactic rocket ship gets to the boundary of space for the first time as the race to bring tourists to space keeps up. hello and welcome i'm on the thought she it's been a tense three days for the people in the french city of strasbourg police have been on a bridge to track down the gunman who opened fire near a christmas market and killed three people but last night after a tip off from a member of the public they found and killed the twenty nine year old suspect checa migo lies destroy one of their in just a moment but first this report. police gunned down the. unstrung spokesman 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. because this individual matched the description of the person wanted since tuesday evening . they arrested him for us all of it and they tried to arrest him he turned around and opened fire. 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. or everybody's course are free to post some photos

to the killer is finally the usual first there's been families shots but it's unclear small the syrian regime with deliberation going on strike the christmas market is reopening on friday france remains on high alert in the wake of the large number of terrorist attacks which have shocked the country in recent years the choose days attack has lots trust book in mourning but determined not to give in despite the latest terrorist outrage. on her hand humphrey is in strasbourg and other christmas markets behind it is opening a step towards normalcy the city has been on edge for the last few days hasn't it. absolutely emerita the city has been on edge but no manatee is starting to return as you mentioned there you can see behind me that the christmas market has now reopened a lot of hustle and bustle here on the streets many people are out and about book

is a completely different city to how we found it when we arrived here on wednesday in the wake of that attack that said in the wake of any tragedy life goes on although always somewhat altered and that's what we're seeing here in strasbourg as we came into the market we saw around thirty security guards huddled seeming to have a pre meeting about how they were patrol this area we saw armed guards with automatic weapons so life goes on but always a slightly altered his will and now you reports last night's police operation which ended in the shooting of the suspect what were the circumstances of this killing that's right amrita shortly off to nine pm here in france an operation it was announced that the chief suspect had been killed in no doff we would there as that

police operation unfolded we understand that three police officers came into contact with a man resembling they tried to speak to him when they did he opened fire on them they returned in kind and neutralized him when we arrived in a doff off to a very tense fifty hours we found many people then out on the streets neighbors who just wants to understand what happened they said they were relieved they were showing photos off and on their phones things social media snap chat for example of photos of a man who had been killed and yeah i mean a response essentially people were relieved people opening up their homes to the police sharing a little bit of wine or hot coffee and drinking helena you were in the area where the suspect lived what did people tell you that. that's right every time we thought it was important to go to that area a suburb in the west of skies well because not everywhere looks like this timber

framed place with expensive christmas decorations it's a council estate where people said that this is a difficult area they said they were dismayed about what had happened is that they knew she had a cat and they knew his family they were shocked by what had happened nevertheless this is difficult area where petty crime can flourish bearing in mind that there is high levels of unemployment and poverty there and in the humphrey in the heart of thank you very much for that. and day two of the last european union summit of the migration and a eurozone reform on the agenda for britain's departure from the bloc continues to dominate conversations as leaders down to the getting reports that prime minister to resign he has met with french president in modern mccrone this morning on thursday. amaze police with changes to have breaks a deal. for united in saying the existing deal would not be renegotiated and said

me had not adequately describe what exactly she's looking for. the union stands by this agreement and intends to proceed to its certification that is not open for you to fish and a new suit you don't could you see because we would like our british friends in full week's time to let us know what they're expecting because with taking part in a debate that is sometimes hazy in pursuance and i would like to see some firm clarification on this point because if you. feel me. so far more nittany go on our correspondents are not this is standing by at the european council building in brussels and bob a result is at bottom and in london you know let me start with you we heard that quite a bit of impatience with britain from the e.u. need a ship how did this new prime minister terrorism is appealing to help to push big think things through parliament. welcome return we've just heard the head of the

european council and the head of european commission and basically their message was reiterated by leaders arriving here for the second summit stay that this is basically a done deal we've we've talked through all the sticking points for weeks and months we've clarified everything it was always clear that backstop yes it is only an insurance policy yesterday the dutch prime minister said let's the mystify the remaining questions we only one thing is we do not want to backstop we don't want to keep the u.k. in the customs union by all means but only as an insurance in order to avoid a hard border and so now you have a little bit of a confusion here what else can they offer theresa may what would help her to take back home and convince her own lawmakers that this deal is a good deal that's what it is from the perspective of the european union member terrorism it appears to fail to get an escape route at this summit from

a brags that impasse what has the reaction been there in the u.k. . the wrecks. it's a fairly devastating emerita as is to be expected because the reason mays week has gone from bad to worse to horrible is started out is that she had to pull the vote in parliament because she would have had a big defeat then she had there was a leadership challenge which she survived but she survived severely wounded and then she goes to brussels and she doesn't get anything and of course the british press usually normally says like this the e.u. is rebuffing her requests the e.u. want help her and she now comes back empty handed and of course her enemies are circling already they have renewed calls from her opponents within the conservative party and the hard line breaks to choose who say she has to stand down we don't want to carry on with her guilt from the e.u.

perspective a deal is better than no deal surely a disorderly brags it is not in the interests of the e.u. is it. richard you name it a deal is better than no deal but it's also true that no deal is better than a bad deal and that is something the e.u. like the u.k. has to consider as well so there are concerns here that if you cross too many red lines and the you has made a number of concessions to theresa may if you make too many of those you run into all sorts of difficulties in danger in the stability of the internal market for instance one of the main achievements economically of the european union so that is not on the table and also there is a tactical consideration here you know any concession bigger concession like a more stronger warning and in terms of insurance is now one over christmas this could be tackled again so it would be better to give the u.k. something like that at a later point bomberman looking ahead what are we options for today's m a goofy if

you can. now she seems to cling on to the hope like garrick just said that at a later point the e.u. will give her something by. the e.u. cannot give her a legally binding sort of invalidation of the backs up and that's really what her hard line breaks to cheers and the northern irish do you pee you want so she has not on will not have a majority in parliament for this deal there needs to be a plan b. and so the cause of course are coming in this morning from all sides of the break to tears say let's have a so-called managed no deal that's the latest flavor here that they think they have britain could just drop out and the e.u. would then sort of concede that trucks would still roll and planes would still fly and it wouldn't be so bad after all and of course from the other side from the opposition and many other politicians like in the middle ground they say we have to find a way out of this impasse maybe have

a second referendum or let parliament decide where the majority in the house really lies so she is in a horrible bind and it's not really to be seen at the moment where which way is the way out for her she will likely not survive in the medium term run right barbara in london and marcus in brussels thank you both very much. let me now bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the wod antigovernment protesters have marched through the high gate and kept in budapest for the second night in a row police used tear gas and pepper spray to push the crowd back from the parliament the protests were triggered by changes to their live according to the unions in opposition to say the changes will hurt. 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 said the

deliveries are a critical lifeline for millions of people the resolution also expressed outrage that there is no end to violence in syria. u.n. talks aimed at stopping irreversible climate change are due to end in poland today and they go see it is dreaming deadlocked on key issues delegates from one hundred ninety six countries are trying to agree on a room both for the two thousand and fifteen pounds climate accord in this it was agreed to keep the global warming below two degrees celsius but a few countries including the u.s. and russia say it will not commit to the agreement developing nations also want financing to have them adapt to the effects of climate change. and the max million across chick is ethical to reach the climate conference in poland max today is the final day of the conference how are things going there.

well i'd like to be reassuring and telling you that we'll always have paris meaning the twenty twelve climate deal but this is exactly the conundrum that the delegates are facing here today that if they're not reach an agreement how to implement the paris deal that they're not going to see any further improvements on how to be find a global agreement on climate protection and this has already raised the question are these climate conference like here today and cuts of it's really effect if there's been some criticism from the outspoken climate change critics for example united states but also there's the question with brazil has recently elected a climate skeptic if they're going to keep control contributing to these conferences but there's also those affected by climate change saying we're not sure this is going to help us for example the former most even president saying he doesn't see enough a mission coming from this conference like here in cottage so bring us up to date on what is the biggest challenge in these current negotiations at the moment. well

the biggest challenge is not so much that nitty gritty point that everybody is of course talking about but the bigger underlying issue of trust and ambition this cannot be stressed enough this for once the question how is. the body going to be transparent enough in bringing their own goals forward to this joint table there is been this great deal of like how paris brought forward a joint climate's deal saying we all agree on one issue but now with the rulebook the question is how is each and every delegate each and every country going to participate in that joint action and therefore they have to make themselves transparent they have to show what is my true ambition how do i want to fulfill that ambition and this is where we are now being stuck at the moment that to put that ambition into that so-called rulebook a lot of countries are still quite skeptical and not that upfront and being helpful . in ca to read said thank you very much for that. so what happens if there's no final agreement of the united nations conference and

climate change we're just here to wrap up in poland today as we said and as we could negotiate is remain divided on some key points as the clock is ticking climate scientists warn that the stakes are high and that the was leaders don't have much time to take action. life on earth is at the mercy of the forces of nature even a rise of two degrees celsius in the global average temperature would have irreversible consequences scenario one city could disappear. the glaciers would continue to melt causing the sea level to rise by as much as a whole metre by the end of the century. coastal cities and islands could be devastated if severe flooding becomes the norm. to illustrate the threat they're facing the maldives government held

a cabinet meeting underwater. severe typhoons hit japan this year where almost half of the population lives in coastal regions. scenario two food shortage. rising temperatures caused in sixty eight more crops harvests are often destroyed by heavy rainfall after a drought which washes away the mineral rich soil. if this pattern continues food could become scarcer and prices would rise. scenarios three diseases. in the arctic circle is bearing the brunt of climate change and the permafrost where bacteria can live dormant for thousands of years is thawing deadly agents and animal carcasses such as anthrax have recently made their

way into water and soil. in warmer temperatures microbes that can transmit diseases thrive malaria dengue fever and other tropical infections could spread to areas previously unaffected scientists warn that humankind is on the brink of runaway climate change then maybe we will have to follow the advice of astrophysicist stephen hawking and find a new home. now to the sport of mixed martial arts a male dominated sport with germany's junia dani has emerged both as an inspiration for young female athletes and the world champion in the for the weight division that we caught up with which a return from a wildly successful season to her but in gym. it was everybody knows now yulia is a world champion. this is you don't need 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 ban 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 world champion. it was a long journey from her beginnings as a judo fighter in germany's youth national team. gary 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 just beside him to the

edinburgh's everybody on the way to bowl to support 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 for four years. 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. she's achieved everything there is to achieve as an amateur. we're looking ahead we're steadily preparing her for professional fights and i think there is still

a lot to come from yulia. 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. i think and embrace it because of the quiet taste i would have. a kid made what it seems money's to be made everywhere including in space that's right that's exactly where virgin galactic is looking for business 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 companies making such flies routine at economically viable for tourism as well as for commercial payloads. to space and back for upwards of two hundred fifty thousand dollars pension galactic latest test flight from the mojave desert marks another step forward in opening 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. 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 british billionaire richard branson remained confident of being the first to send tourists into space we now have a space that 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 moves to 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 well will follow branson says he's aiming to achieve his dream of being on board the first commercial spaceflight as soon as next march. two u.s. senators are calling for a bipartisan congressional investigation into darts of bug following recent on money laundering allegations against the democratic senators say they want to dig deeper into the bank's compliance issues and its relationship with foreign lenders george is also one of the biggest financiers of donald trump's business interests. the senators made the request in a letter to the banking committee they say recent allegations raise serious questions about national security and criminal risks posed by georgia banks u.s. operations among them are two recent money laundering allegations the first connection with danish lender done to get bank who's a sony and branch laundered billions of euros from russia a whistleblower testified that torture handle transactions going to the u.s.

and just weeks ago a raid on deutsche bank's frankfurt offices part of a german investigation into money laundering in tax havens. the specter of yet another inquiry up the pressure on deutsche a c.e.o. christian saving investors have applauded his moves to return the bank to profitability but there's a feeling saving is saddled by the mistakes of his predecessors. and there's still other concerns about the u.s. congress the house of representatives could push for torture bank to disclose details on donald trump's accounts there democrats assume control in january just one more worry for an already beleaguered institution. that's been in the corner of the stock exchange. what does that mean for the. well you know the loss of reputation in the bank is translated on the financial markets a loss in value bank shares so far this year have lost already around about half of

their value this week we've seen another record low banks share price the problem is really that all those allegations of the negative news sort of is piling up so that it's very difficult to distinguish which ones of the allegations are really here to stay which ones are sustainable and which ones might be less risky you know at the moment investors are not really interested in the legal fine print all of the bunch of investors sort of running to the exit and even investors who believe that not all of the allegations might be sustained so running to. dodge about has a lot of problems but also is one of them donald trump's mainlanders if not the biggest could that also be behind this initiative to just dig a bird on them. obviously american politics is playing a very important role here as well which doesn't mean that the bank is the innocent

victim here you know in the years when doj and started to do business with donald trump no other major american bank wanted to give him credit because of his shady past as you know a casino owner who went bankrupt and also not all of his real estate projects went ok only deutsche bank was so eager to go into the american market and to grow there that they were ready to do business with him now you know the greed of the past is sort of presenting its bill today on more booze now financial correspondent for thank you. and some 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 by amounts to just over one million tons of u.s. soybeans sounds like a lot the farmers say it's not enough storage costs for soybean farmers have been

soaring over late and china has not promised future purchases devised for those hoping that countries reach a trade truce soon. for hours. and that's all you have business here's a reminder the top story we're following for you police in front of shot dead the man suspected of killing three people and the takoma christmas market in strasbourg they were able to track down twenty nine year old sharif shikata after today manhunt a tip off from a member of the pop. that's it you're up to date you want to get all you news from more news coming from the top of the hour but also you will allege his mission i'm a website. that

they are high in the sky it's blue the kids choose your mouse keys microbial still not a call to. mary poppins is back after more than fifty years as charming as ever. more about the sequel to the movie classic appear on. the euro matrix next on d w.

kickoff line. football is a simple game football a simple game. not really not in twenty two majors a ball for ninety minutes. mr cox talk about. there are a lot of good teams. it's difficult to understand we will give you the answers at least. sixteen. w. if i just wish double wave. your hand. up you know this is you five minutes four minutes. past the hour and a beauty. pageant all. the seats in the

pantheon of the great tennis certainly he's one for the ages of. ten or for the ages starts december twenty second on g.w. . i want to welcome to another exciting edition of euro max i'm your host meghan lee here's a look at what we've put together for you today. race against time how to whip up a christmas meal in a minute. norwegian wood to pay a visit to the ancient town for all some.