this is it really was like from berlin and britain staggers to words it's briggs it and getting lawmakers still to recent movies governments of the french defeat as they try to stop the country's crashing out of the european union that's out of a decisive vote on may's withdrawal deal next week also coming up a turkish court jails another journalist this time as a d w news reporter punished for her articles on a former prime minister and his alleged links to offshore companies plus an anxious

wait in the democratic republic of congo tensions rise as authorities there prepare to announce results of last month's troubled election the country and still waiting for his first new leader in almost two decades also berlin says egypt chance to team to a german citizen who disappeared there last month the foreign office wants access to the twenty three year old and the whereabouts of a german teenager who's gone missing in the country and frigid conditions brings central europe to a standstill heavy snow fall wreaks havoc in parts of austria in southern germany several people have died and emergency services warn that the risk of avalanches is high. the only. harkat so great to. have you along every white. british lawmakers have dealt

a fresh blow to prime minister to resign may's government they've begun five days of debate in advance next week's vote on her breaks it deal but today they voted to force her government to produce an alternative plan for leaving the european union if as expected they reject may's current plan. prime minister to resign may left her office in downing street for parliament knowing most lawmakers oppose her deal with brussels but they also don't want britain to leave without an agreement all together. when will the prime minister face the facts there is little support for a deal or no deal in this house the prime minister is frozen in filio asking m.p.'s to write a blank check for her blindfold brecht and bucks but if the prime minister attempts or no deal protests that we will fight tooth and nail every inch of the word labor

is clear the deal is not in the national interest it doesn't come anywhere near meeting out it will make the country poor and divided it won't protect jobs in the economy the new majority for any proposition on a future relationship with the european union in this house of commons except the majority of it is clearly against leaving with no deal. in a second defeat for to resolve may in the space of two days members of parliament voted to make the government quickly come up with an alternative if may's deal is rejected next week that would not be the end of it and we've also been looking at how parliament can take a greater role as we take these negotiations on to the next stage and so i can tell the house that in the event that our future relationship or alternative arrangements are not ready by the end of twenty twenty parliament we'll have a vote on whether to seek to extend the in command taishan period feelings are running high. anna supriya

a prominent conservative lawmaker in favor of britain remaining in the european union was abused outside parliament this week by hecklers who accused her of being a nazi. with the clothes taking down two bricks at the end of march divisions are as wide as ever and pays a queue to vote on may's deal next tuesday. all right let's bring in now a quick peel and associate feller of the international think tank chatham house in a london a very good evening sir it seems parliament is trying to assert authority over prime minister theresa may she just lost two important votes has she gained anything at all from delaying the brigs that vote very little i think she might have persuaded maybe half a dozen a dozen of her rebels on her own backbenches to come on the side but i don't think she's still going to face a pretty dire defeat next week on this deal and it's certainly not

a very positive indication for the she's lost these two votes to the remainders that her party those who want a closer deal with the european union to force her to come up with a plan b. if plan a the deal she's negotiated with the e.u. fails next tuesday what chance if any does the prime minister have of getting the deal through parliament. well i think very little the only. thing that there's a parliamentary and sincere. crash with no deal to try. because certainly hardline breck's appears on her own side seem to be adamant that the deal she's done is no good. the irish northern irish

ulster unionists all say. they didn't like the hill because. of it and the rest of the united kingdom but no problem is that she's done absolutely nothing out of the last two years to woo labor members to like what she's doing so they get into all that except for perhaps five of them against her deal she's really on a hiding to nothing oh ok well let's talk about what happens if she loses the vote next week which is what most people seem to expect. well there she has got to leave trying to pursue some alternative deal that is acceptable in the house of commons and i don't think there is one the one that people talk about is what they call no way plus an arrangement where the united kingdom would stay in the single market but that means accepting freedom of

movement and she has been adamant that that's unacceptable so the only other options are one she says it says no deal agreed then we will trash out well parliament has made it very clear in the last twenty four hours that there's no majority for doing that and they're getting up the pressure on her in what they call a guerrilla war which at least twenty of her own members are supporting it and finally the maybe the way i would see is another referendum and that is in a way is what a loss of increasing number of people pushing for another referendum in which the option of remaining a member of the european union would be on the ballot paper. clinton peel it so it fell over the international thing ten think tank chatham house in london sir thank you so much for wing it. next we shift our

focus to turkey where a court in istanbul has sentenced several porter works for detail wieners to thirteen months in prison with an anchor faced insults and libel charges over a report on a former turkish prime minister's ties to offshore companies the international consortium of investigative journalists has condemned the sentence as quote yet another disgraceful attack on free speech in turkey. usually pale and her rights about other people and their stories now she's making headlines herself after being sentenced to jail for defamation an insult and slandering a public official. in the big three addiction i expected this verdict because here in turkey as a journalist i always have one foot in jail and i'm not the only one many reporters are in the same position so we try not to let it get us down and we just carry on doing our job. she was the up my social. pailin has been reporting for duty abuse

turkish service since last year. before that she was part of the international network of investigative journalists who analyzed and published the so-called paradise papers. leaks confidential documents revealing the offshore accounts of politicians business people and multinational companies who are avoiding taxes and sometimes evading them. during her research palin found an alleged connection to the family of the former turkish prime minister yielded him and wrote articles for it for the turkish daily newspaper jim harriet killed him sued her. in the big yanking the this is an attempt to intimidate not me personally or my articles but the whole journalism profession. the message is if you report freely you will be punished. that's the situation for

journalists here in turkey considering the city. she may have been sentenced to pailin is not in prison yet she wants to appeal and while her case continues she hopes she will be able to focus on writing stories again instead of being the center of attention herself. all right want to update you now in some of the other stories making news around the world. malta and the european union have resolved the dispute over nearly fifty migrants who were stranded on two rescue ships after they were picked up at sea last month the migrants will be transferred to locations an eight e.u. countries along with around two hundred fifty other risk you margaret east germany says it expects to take in sixty of them. a former israeli minister is going to jail for eleven years after pleading guilty of spying for iran go in and say give agreed to the sentence as part of a plea bargain so if served as energy minister in the one nine hundred ninety s.

in two thousand and five he was convicted of smuggling chocolate covered ecstasy pills into israel. the standoff over u.s. president donald trump's proposed border wall has escalated after trump went on primetime television says that congress fund the barrier the democrats congressional leaders chuck schumer and nancy pelosi accuse trump of manufacturing a crisis and stoking fear to divert attention from the turmoil in his administration. well of course the standoff over trump's demand for a border wall means the partial government shutdown goes on and today marks nineteen while those affected are sharing their experiences on social media using the hashtag shutdown stories and for that. social media is here with more for the car we're talking about eight hundred thousand federal employees who are being

forced to go without pay during this shutdown how is that impacting them well we're seeing that we're seeing lots of tweets from people who live paycheck to paycheck from paycheck to paycheck and they are saying that they are unable to afford even the basics like food or rent or medicines here is a tweet by a young man in california for example who writes that for the first time today he ate at a local food bank and to comb some free produce and he writes so thankful for social support networks this shutdown has been i open into my own privilege in never before knowing where or when food bank we're we have another message here from another user who is sharing his concerns saying let's see if mortgage companies banks insurance companies and credit card companies will suspend repayment terms until the government reopens and another interesting thing we've

seen hundreds of fund raising campaigns have been launched on the website go fund me by people who are affected by this shutdown. around who are asking for help to pay their bills and for instance this is the page of a father who is struggling to pay for food and even diapers for he started there and many other stories like that so this shutdown has put a lot of people in a very difficult situation right a dire straits indeed how is this affecting the country i mean obviously this is also in not only impacting individual workers and their pockets but it's also impacting different sectors and services across the country the country like a v.a. ssion for example we're seeing that some airports are understaffed and that some employees of the transportation security agency who are among those people who have to work during the shutdown even if they're not getting paid some of them are now calling in sick or even resigning and this of course causing disruption at airports

like long lines at security checks and science is another and sector that has been impacted a lot we're seeing several scientists who are saying that they had to put their projects on hold and here's one of them with her message she writes thousands of scientists are barred from their research while the tramp shutdown is in effect untold numbers of delicate experiments are ruined with countless others set back significantly this is actively hurting us innovation and what has prison donald trump said about. well he a few days ago he was asked about this he was asked whether he could relate to the pain of federal employees not being able to pay their bills this was his response. i can relate to your that the baseball that are for the receiving end will make it just that they always do. they will make you judge people understand exactly what's

going on but many of those people won't be receiving a paycheck many of those people agree one hundred bridges with what i'm doing. well i'm not sure whether everybody would be satisfied with that response time right for the ticket or thank you so much thank you. we're going to shift a focus now to the democratic republic of republic of congo because that country is on edge tonight as its citizens wait for the first results from last month's presidential election to come in authorities are set to announce preliminary results in about two hours time but government opponents say the election was deeply flawed they're calling for protests they say outgoing leader joseph kabila wants to stage manage a handover of power to his preferred candidate. for the moment this building is the focus of attention in the congolese capital the country's electoral

commission inside officials are evaluating the presidential ballot results which they were supposed to announce last sunday outside riot police are erecting barriers the security presence in kinshasa has been stepped up and nervous locals say that's not a good sign. saying elise barry is it's clear the electoral commission doesn't need or want to give us the name of the person who was elected. to repair the transfer of power in a civilized way so people don't die when they announce the results so no blood is shed we're tired of that. this ballot was meant to usher in the first democratic transfer of power in congress fifty nine years of independence both local observers say there were major regularities one of the opposition front

runners martin for you lou has made this threat against the election commission. the proclaimed results are not lawful we will release on figures already known by the electoral commission says international observers african observers and local observers is. the. congo was rocked by violence after of its in two thousand and six twenty eleven now there are real fears of more instability a very anxious wait there for people in a d. or c. let's take you there now to do w.'s wendy bashi as she is standing by for us in the capital kinshasa wendy these results were supposed to come out on sunday i understand the tension has been a growing where you are what are people expecting and how would you describe the mood where you are. i was in everyone and i'm turning the movie quite normally

cause we have the empire and i was the lead so now i'm nice people was waiting for the reason i'm decided am posting a fyi there is always one you had in mind but then you see the very first asian we turning point in because equine they think differently and before so for the moment of it being excited in a long time and to be unbelievably painful again i don't think the conventions right i mean lots at stake as you reference in your answer there we've seen pictures of riot police taking up position there in the capital if there is still a chance of a peaceful transition of power or are you expecting protests. flood among the early to say by. causing you kind of a space station because then we need. to see and i mean people i meet people want one previously i see people going to meet the streets it's one of only wanting coming all the time when you can't wait on them twenty somethings think

will make them for the conference and what in the i wasn't sure of there is a hand so may need to always have some protests but everything we can i can use despite it. being a mention it to me that i know if president could be as a candidate a minor learner romas on the should ari is declared the winner or ends up being half of a power sharing deal with an opposition candidate what effect is that likely to have on the country. this is crazy no need to say because many people are paying the fine station between us i actually between this hour and delusion but we don't know exactly but when the great people and people think that they want. change and the next minute or other that is for those that didn't want you need to evolve also the company that they want someone you

a new face gives you the kind you gave me going to change so i'm like that to me how people react but i think they can be good to me and they're you. know because they gave. me a nation to weaken in your way not just moral maybe. because we had. when do you you think. and you're watching the news or solve a lot more to tell you about here's what's still ahead left in the lurch ukrainian soldiers who fought separatists in the east of the country say kiev has abandoned them and many suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder. but first here is here now and the u.s. and china move to patch up trade relations that's right it's good news and we had been looking forward to them or at least the markets had because u.s.

negotiators say china has promised to purchase a substantial amount of american goods that is apparently good news for the u.s. it folds two days of trade talks between the two nations investors are celebrating the decision as they are monitoring the negotiations for signs of a deal to prevent further tariffs the u.s. statement mentioned only that the chinese were said to buy more from the agricultural energy and manufacturing sectors it's unclear if there's been any agreement on intellectual property theft. this of course raises many questions earlier we asked our financial correspondent in frankfurt all the spots what a substantial amount actually means. presumably it means that the chinese will buy more american stuff than they have before but the talks aren't concluded yet and the chinese will want some concessions from the americans as well so it's still totally up in the air but important message for everyone concerned also i think the

people here in the markets is a part of that there was a statement that sounds good and that there's a will there's a desire to forge ahead and make a better trade situation than before. there was no response in frankfurt now trade tensions as we know are a big issue in the tech sector as well and the sector is coming together at the consumer electronics show in las vegas chinese companies have traditionally shown up strong at international tech shows but from what we can see not really this year china's tech giant while away has a large booth in the us vegas and it's crowded here the company famous for its phones and tablets it's taking on apple introducing its new laptop for just a little over twelve pounds with you as dollars. at this price of your house the premium to sign you up to. the screen is through to touch. if you get it back

like people you will have they'll be helping your friends they're trying to focus on business here but it's certainly not easy last year the highway executive was arrested in canada at the behest of the u.s. the arrests came amid growing tensions between the two countries why why way attend c.s. other chinese companies decided to skip the show altogether the number of china's except hers is twenty percent lower than last year. the chain spenders we spoke with were open to talk about their product stressing that they are still very much interested in the u.s. market however no one wants to go on record about the current straight edge between china and us and the consequences the tensions are already slowing down business especially for startups and smaller companies to don't have the flexibility of larger tech rivals. east scooter and the bike maker jetson for example says it is using the show to meet with merchants and talk with competition about moving its

supply chain out of china to vietnam. we will continue to look into their actions and new territories all over the world. where it ends up it's undetermined that this point but i believe it's our obligation to explore. a trade war could lead to higher prices and dropping for the news some however think that president is not all wrong on china. i think up a try to they have been going to board off the big year for us trading for a bunch of purchasing products so you know i want to see a little bit more fairness and that respect for us it's a negative in the short term but you know maybe setting things resetting things that aren't in the right direction you know warren c.s. is about new tech trends and connecting with new partners this here however it's hearts to ignore politics in less make us. protests in bangladesh are

cuban authorities busy as workers are demanding better working conditions the government recently increased the minimum wage but the raise is not enough according to unions some tech south factory owners aren't passing the money on to their employees for their infuriating the country's workforce. police fired rubber bullets and tear gas into crowds of demonstrators on the streets of dhaka and some of them fought back with stones over fifty protesters are reported to have been injured in the exchanges so far along with twelve policeman. the garment industry plays a key role in the asian country bangladesh is the second largest manufacturer of clothing globally and its factories supply some of the world's largest retailers although the industry has turned the nation into a major exporter the benefits haven't trickled down much the minimum wage is still just eight thousand taka around ninety five dollars

a month the striking protesters want more. and we are demanding twice that sixteen thousand taka. the basic monthly income has to be ten thousand taka and salaries have to be sixteen thousand the authorities are giving us nothing. unions have warned that the strikes may spread to other cities the protests are expected to continue. hold back with more business later on for how to speculate in a big freeze descends on the alps heavy snowfall there have here in avalanches in austria and germany have claimed at least five lives about a metre and a half of snow has fallen in the northern alps in less than a week majority's warned the avalanche risk remains high as more snow is due this week. a delivery of supplies for yak and now a small village in bavaria the area is almost completely cut off the main roads

blocked by falling trees the only way in and out is along this forest path how much longer it will remain open is not clear more snow is expected the thought is of declared a state of emergency because of falling trees other parts of bavaria are also buried in snow and the schools are closed. in austria the situation is even more serious the battle against snow continued overnight in the northern no the avalanche warning is that level four and it could go up to level five the highest in the next few days. in the city of sulzberger soldiers have been brought in to clear as much as three metres of snow from roofs falling snow can be extremely destructive and experts are warning that the avalanche danger is increasing by the day because if it means the fish need biggest danger if the snow does not really compact is that more and more builds up until it's released. could have possibly

fatal consequences. as this. there's little improvement in prospect more snow and storms are forecast over the weekend. and we'll have a lot more coming up are right after this state churned. the libyan city of benghazi in the aftermath of isis these men are looking for a fresh start with their bare hands they search for explosives and believe me traps fathers soldiers volunteers putting their lives on the line day after day for a more peaceful future blow up the city miners and thank god in forty five minutes on t.w. . germany state by state. the most colorful.

the liveliest. the most traditional. find it all any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany by state. on t.w. dot com. how do you want to. discover your concept discover with about. a school a legend off to one hundred lives the ideals of the favs are more relevant today than they were a. hundred years ago visionaries reshaped things to come the fall people understood the signs with shaping society. the powerhouse man does crossover with ideas that are part of our future.

what makes the boss and its traditions some inspiring to these very. exciting power a part of our way. our documentary starts in january thirteenth on w. great to see you again you're watching the don't use on label rock n roll and these are main headlines this hour british lawmakers have defeated prime minister theresa may in parliament they get passed these seek to prevent the u.k. from crashing out of the european union i think we've got a five day debate ahead of the votes on may's breaks a deal next week and a court in istanbul has sentenced a journalist who works for you to be used to thirteen months in jail palin and her

was found guilty of quote said defamation and insult for reporting on offshore companies owned by a former turkish prime minister. germany's foreign ministry has confirmed that one of two german young men who went missing in egypt last month is being held by the country's authorities a spokeswoman said that belies easy a student who was detained at cairo airport on route to his grandparents' home but officials are still trying to determine the whereabouts of the second man. he disappeared earlier last month after a landing in the city of looks or. are we can talk to much more than brother now the young german who is being held in egypt. joins us now from medina in saudi arabia malique a good evening you and your brother were traveling to egypt is my understanding walk me through what happened when you arrived at cairo airport. when

we left at the airport in cairo with my brother mahmoud i rushed with her in december the twenty seven in the evening they made us waited to control for hours without mentioning any reasons proximately four hours later they made a stink that they would not allow mo to enter egypt and that they would send him back to medina from where we came i was commanded to pass along and leave my brother the accounts why do you think that he was detained and you were allowed to go. i have no clue at all actually because they didn't mention trust anyone even throughout all the all of the hours and what i was never a political ploy i'm no little i know to at all do you know anything about my moods whereabouts. no i don't know anything about him like him since two weeks ago from the embassy that was what was the man who called me

yesterday and told me that they would have a news by tomorrow. ok so you have not been able to speak to him since you have been separated during that flight not at all not at all all right thank you so very much so many times as he's the talking to us from medina saudi arabia. all right let's get you more now with him we're talking about two separate cases here so we just talked to mahmoud brother he has been confirmed as being in detention and then there's another case of somebody who just basically went missing ok talked a little bit about two separate cases as you saw the german government is. treating these as two separate cases to egyptian german doing nationals who went disappeared in egypt around the same time the other case he was on route to cairo from looks to

two to. reunite with his family astonishing thing about this case is just how few information we have we know very little about the background of the two men the egyptian authorities have yet to say why they were being held or why. it was not they were they've not been charged with anything so far so they've been very very unclear about the motivations the german government has indeed confirmed that the brother of the gentleman whom we just heard is in custody but today said that they wouldn't elaborate on the reasons citing quote unquote privacy issues they said that they are trying with the highest effort to visit him but have so far not been able to do so so at this point we're only left to speculate it's also very strange because the background of the two missing men is not immediately connected with human rights organizations or otherwise like journalists because usually when. cases of sudden disappearances in egypt if they have grown in human rights or

activism then that's a good place to start looking but there's just so few information and they're quite young as well one is twenty one hundred twenty three right quite quite young and we know that they're not related these two cases at this stage that's what the german authorities are now they're not treating it as so far as two separate cases but they did go sort of missing around the same time. does this happen a lot to me egypt that people just disappear into thin air egypt does have a problem with enforced disappearances accord human rights organizations such as amnesty international and human rights watch. as well this happens often the reason why these two men are getting so much attention of course is because they are dual citizens and they have so to speak the weight of the german state in the german foreign ministry to ask about them that gives the egyptian authorities more motivation to cooperate so to speak to try and give information to try and find them it would have the case would be very different if these were just egyptian two egyptian men whose families went up to the police station to try to

find out their whereabouts perhaps i mean it feels like a lot of course any day not knowing where your loved one is horrible but even to get this kind of information in three weeks is quite unusual because. the cooperation is happening obviously because of their western ties and a very harrowing ordeal for parents of course as well who can't locate their children all right thank you so very much for him for giving us the latest you're watching new day every news with a lot more to tell you about. led zeppelin guitarist jimmy page celebrates is seventy fifth birthday and we look back at his riffs from records and watch them roll excess. but first tens of thousands of ukrainian soldiers fought in the war in eastern

ukraine many are now suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder figures show that suicide rates among former fighters are surging if the government in kiev refuses to acknowledge their plight now a volunteer organization has stepped in to help do we use nick only reports from ukraine it's been eight years since and the return to the front line of fighting may now be hundreds of kilometers away but the conflict still hasn't let go. everything could be fine and. constant vigilance to save them days life in the trenches is now getting in the way of adjusting to normal life his body releases adrenaline at random. you get all hot and lose control over my arms and legs my heart starts beating like crazy my blood pressure jobs sometimes i get full scope panic attacks and three spent three years on the frontline in donbass before the war he was a pastor to evangelical church when conflict broke out he volunteered with the

nationalist as a patel and later training as a paramedic. truck and your friend through the snow to safety you fall down in the bullets are flying over you your head you get a few metres further and just end up falling down again because of fires too heavy . back coming here even finding a job is a struggle many businesses won't employ veterans for fear they could turn violent and since returning and that he has not received any support from the government and he's not alone but the military's top brass denies it has a problem on its hands on the command tells us that most soldiers get back to normal after just three days at home confronted with biggest suggesting a surge in suicide rates they tell us that soldiers are no more likely to take their own lives than anyone else. it's active is that of filling the gap left by government we high up in the cup

paid in mountains about as far from the conflict as you can get in ukraine and they will be spending two weeks with other veterans supported by psychologists an art therapist all of it paid for by private donations without any government funding whatsoever. and when was the last time you do something. it's been a while. do you think people understand faith five years at least. i've never done anything like this i'm glad i came here i mean a really good one going there was that was the story before but the future of the project is under threat it's look at this in this eighty percent of my time goes on fundraising trying to get people to just take notice of what we're doing it's getting harder and harder any twenty percent of my time is actually left to help these people. even after just a few days and the seems like a different person one with a plan to control the world. before the war i was

a pastor. a therapist of a college. is mean you know i want to use the experiences i've gained here to help others like me. i've seen myself how tough it is. to be left the army a year ago and i still can't find a way of peace or we should pull the troops. are i to have years back here in the digital currency makes its way to everyday life in france who would have no need of well you know many predicted that this would happen sooner or later and apparently it's starting with the french tobacco or tobacco shop has been an institution in france for generations but since the start of the new year quite a few of them have added a decidedly more let's say millennial feature alongside tobacco and lottery tickets customers can now purchase big coins in their neighborhood tobacco shop it seems like there's one on every corner in french cities let

a buck or the tobacco shop now the small stores are selling big corns vouchers can be bought at the counter and later redeemed for the cryptocurrency the only restriction the buyer must be at least eighteen years old. it's much more advantageous in terms of prices and it's easier in terms of transaction at least you're not giving your bank card details to malicious websites. well this is the video. the new business is a joint effort by french financial start up to play work and the association of tobacco retailers around four thousand stores are already on board and many more are expected to take part to play it hopes to help it cohen recover from its collapse in the last year a lot of people now know and for a wide are interested in bitcoin but don't know how to buy it even online it's quite complicated even if even if it's going concept and look chain is quite complicated and then buying or purchasing is if it's another step off of

complication store owners are also banking on the new business they hope to corning can help make up for diminishing tobacco sales. we already sell a lot of other things apart from tobacco we do money transfers we sell a lot of telephone related stuff we sell credit to buy things on amazon or other shopping websites and i think big coin goes well with the products we already offer was different of course making because more accessible does not automatically mean that they will become more acceptable to skeptics of digital currencies who want to you can buy a palace in turkey two zero will take you to north western turkey about halfway between istanbul and the capital ankara it has it is off to attract big spenders but it's empty the dream castles have turned into a real life real estate nightmare. it's

a touch of disneyland deep in the rule province of bull in northwestern turkey hundreds of little castles in fact luxury houses with pointy towers and fairy tale charm if it wasn't for the barbed wire and the fact that they're all empty and just aren't selling. situated halfway between istanbul and ankara the region is popular with tourists who like hiking in the vast forests here a turkish developer spent over one hundred million dollars building homes for arab customers. who say that amusin is new the inspiration for the project came from our work in kuwait and the gulf countries we talked with our customers there and came up with more than one design based on their demands the choice in the end was for a design like this no go to view them for the privilege of serving up to. while the outcome is certainly a matter of taste the economic situation in turkey is clearly bad the economy is

retracting really rough falling few people here are willing to spend up to five hundred thousand dollars for a villa. that puts measure yeah dylan in a bind his solid group is seeking bankruptcy protection he says local factors are to blame. for the move to merge his name which this project is three kilometers from the city center in an area that's not suitable for agriculture but despite obtaining all the approvals and permission for this project we've seen a lot of bad press that has pitted the locals against us for those any of them was able to businesses. indeed many here don't like the castles. and would examine these to mean we don't want these properties here we don't want those houses designed to be sold to foreigners. it seems the foreigners won't be coming after all for years the housing market in turkey was strong now it

seems too many homes have been built hard times for the construction sector adding to the region's economic woes. so i just tried to convince layla to buy a house that she just doesn't want to let's just talk sports then. reports and i don't have the cash to do that aren't in football's asian cup was because stan edged out oman with a late goal to seal a two one victory meanwhile four time champions japan battled back from a goal down to beat turkmenistan three two things to a brace from braman straker sako and qatar says it's you know win against lebannon that after a scoreless first half. india's national football team have had a great start at the asian cup the blue tigers as they're known recorded a win in the tournament for the first time since nineteen sixty four in their opener they next phase hosts united arab emirates on thursday with hopes very high

and cricket obsess sandia football is finally getting some traction. you know it's a secret that die hard indian football fans might have been keeping to themselves their team is a force to be reckoned with if the asian cup. although cricket remains the nation's main attraction young footballers are slowly gravitating towards football india has always had a massive pool of people to pick from to field a successful football team but that hasn't happened in the major tournaments since the sixty's back in the ninety's the team gained a bit of momentum in terms of success breaking into feet was top one hundred on two different occasions but things were different back then. all right now the indian national team is getting all professionals to the time i play where there was just one doctor for the entire team now there are at least two

physio therapists. and a fitness trainer accompanying the team if it can be seen in how they are playing now there's a bit we're going to get despite india getting the nation's first win in the asian cup in over fifty years the recent success is not getting to their heads india's four one win over thailand in their cup opener could be a sign everything is coming to fruition. we just try to to to to win every game you play and you want to compete and be competitive. i think we've done very well the last two or three is. think it's a continual process. we're not getting carried away. if you like many nations have long been in need of success and a major tournaments to ensure themselves into the conversation when it comes to football. the tigers believe camaraderie

of the pitch is their most valuable asset unity of the squad in the national. as it is second to none it's unbelievable and i believe this is our biggest strength that's why when people come watch as they do realize that you know when you play if you all speak the football language of football together and you all die for each other on the field then it's very very lucky to be part of the squad. with over a billion people for the blue tigers india's band of brothers will be tested is the asian cup rolls or the twenty nine team be the new beginning for india has been waiting for. ari egypt and liverpool forward mama salama has been chosen as the african football man's player of the year for twenty eighteen sixteen while a south africa's christie not receive the top women's award while solid took on the prize after ceremony in senegal the twenty six year old helped liverpool to the

champions league final and made and scored twice for egypt at the world cup in russia. that led zeppelin the in their prying their jimmy page playing one of his legendary guitar solos he's celebrating his seventy fifth birthday today rob miller from our culture desk is here and the man who saw jimmy page la yes. he was a man you see has to be said i i mean. never heard the guitar played like that before has to be said he was completely self-taught so you know he had he certainly had some influences but he was always striving to find. individual good tom sound i mean he did the sort of live gigs because led zeppelin were one of the

first bands to sort of have these sort of the long gated. silos for instruments live and i should just say that the gig i saw was in a venue for maybe a thousand people this is when bands toured everywhere here's a take it this is it led zeppelin sold the city whole. fifty the december tickets one. look at that. and it was worth every penny of it and i was just seventeen at the time now i've seen thousands of concerts since then but i have to tell you that was the most vicious cruel gut wrenching performance i've ever seen i mean it was really mind blowing you know lives that when of course they broke up in what to nineteen eighty and they they rarely played again after that why do they so what's the what's the secret behind their enduring popularity well i mean i have to say stan stairway to heaven first of all is the first reason it has to be said it's

most played song on radio that i reckon of all time i'm not so sure about that but i mean is if they reckon that it every time you if you tell radio somewhere in the world stairway to have moby playing so music fans of all generations anyway let us see i've talked to you about my experience let's see the wonderful band in action. stairway to heaven and perhaps the most famous guitar solo in the rock. rolling stone magazine ranked jimmy page bird in the list of the one hundred best guitarists in music history some even credit jimmy page with having invented hard rock he got his first guitar aged twelve he taught himself to play by practicing day and night. at the current kind of kid. and i was in the habit of taking the detail to school and you know sort of practicing.

in his early twenty's page worked as a session guitarist playing with eric clapton the kinks the who band for the yardbirds and the rolling stones in one nine hundred sixty eight at the age of twenty four he founded led zeppelin he hired single robert plant bassist john paul jones and drama john bonham in the years that followed that zeppelin would become one of the most influential and innovative bands in rock history. in the early one nine hundred seventy s. the band was catapulted into the world of rock superstardom their lives played out exclusively on stage in private jets and in hotel rooms hard drugs and fast living took the toll jimmy page became addicted to heroin then in one thousand nine hundred eighty excessive alcohol consumption led to the death of the band's drummer john bonham. in the wake of this tragedy the band decided to call it

quits. as part of led zeppelin jimmy page wrote music history the band is his life's work and now at age seventy five he still tends it's a legacy. really fantastic riffs there but what's the appeal for young people who actually never saw a lead in its heyday i mean stairway to heaven again one of the reasons that i mean this is a band that changed rock music i mean a lot of people's i believe they really precursors of hard rock or some people say heavy metal i don't really like that thing but they changed how rock music was made . and now if we remember ten you know two thousand and seven now we've got some pictures of the concert they did they did

a one off reunion concert in two thousand and seven this was in london you know two arena which was trying to thousand people how many people tried to get tickets twenty million people now they were old by an old rock and so i can assure you that i mean i have to say i've seen the d.v.d. i wasn't their own voice i didn't get to take it and they were extraordinary and amazing at the time you know and. they can hold still do it i should just mention that john bottom of the new dart is son jason actually was playing the drums concert fantastic all right so to celebrate it we're celebrating his seventy fifth birthday of course are going to ask that inevitable question will they tour will they get back together again i don't think so no i don't think so i don't think they were a band like no other with the rule power you know forty five years on getting out

they cannot recreate that and i think it was a very special time when they did that one of concert they might do another one of concept i don't think they're really get back together again and you know jimmy page wants to. he doesn't really want to do it i think there's a bit of him going on but for see jimmy page happy birthday days to come. used as he might be but he has preserve the legacy of led zeppelin's well that's another reason why young people go because he's preserve this extraordinary legacy of this towering language that is showing no signs or foe waning all right happy birthday and to him thank you so much for sharing some of your experiences that with us robin as always i'm away a lot of iraq and now berlin alongside robin mel thank you so much for spending this part of your day with us playing golf is up next and i'll see you again tomorrow same time same place.

in.

the libyan city of benghazi in the aftermath of isis these men are looking for a fresh start with their bare hands in a search for explosives and the traps. fathers soldiers volunteers putting their lives on the line day after day for a more peaceful future global. to the miners don't think guys do fifteen minutes on d w. old. europe. what unites. them and what divides.

the man. tried to push. what binds the continent together. to answers and stories of plum trees. spotlight on people. the sun girls on t.w. . how do you live sustainable just go for the boathouse you talk about this one starts gentle researching on t.w. . it's all happening good job of coming to. your link to news from africa the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions between you and will come to diffuse suffocating program tonight from funny jenny from the use of easy to go out with say demi come smash africa join us on facebook j w africa. fake hair and real story. where i come from

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this is. from berlin tonight britain standring towards its board seat engaged lawmakers have dealt prime minister teresa mayes government a fresh defeat as they try to stop the country from crashing out of the european union it comes ahead of a decisive vote on may's withdrawal deal that vote scheduled for next week also coming up.