this is the governor's live from scotland america's secretary of state's makes on shuttle trip to brussels as tensions between the us time a round rise. crush the meeting of an e.u. foreign ministers as he tried to win support for washington's hot line on taxes but the e.u. is keen to preserve the new clear to your experience ministers born in against a conflict in the brics also on the program china says it will respond to washington's doubling of tires on chinese imports by increasing levies on american

goods as u.s. officials won't trade disputes discussing 12th soft. targets with movie legend darren speck has died at the age of 97 to look back at some of the most the comic moments coming. i'm phil welcome to the program. iran's at the center of a growing rift between the united states and its european allies meeting in brussels today e.u. countries to the u.s. secretary of state mike notes to escalate tensions with iran britain and germany raise concerns over a potential accidental military conflict in an already unstable region here foreign ministers were meeting to discuss ways to salvage the iran nuclear deal a year after the u.s. withdrew from it. the u.s.

secretary of state's visit came as a surprise mike pompei you turned up in brussels with the message that if europeans were discussing iran he should be there too even if he wasn't invited. but what he heard from his e.u. counterparts was mostly criticism the risk of war in the gulf has escalated since the u.s. pulled out of the iran nuclear deal a year ago. and it's a problem. for us in europe we're united in our view that this deal is vital to our security no one wants iran to be in possession of nuclear weapons it says that's the goal of this accord and that's what we had achieved so far therefore we will stand united for this agreement to be implemented because that's. after donald trump withdrew from the deal last may he reintroduced harsh sanctions against iran and most recently he sent warships to the gulf iran followed suit last week by abandoning part of the deal. a puzzling incident in the gulf of oman is an

indicator of rising tension in the region. the united arab emirates says this oil tanker with one of 4 commercial vessels attacked and significantly damaged near the port of food on sunday emirates officials have not described the nature of the attack or who is responsible what is clear is the growing unease in one of the world's most significant shipping had 20 percent of all oil transport passes through the strait of hormuz it's. easy to foreign officials warn the incident could trigger a major conflict all the more reason to restore the nuclear deal with iran but we need to make sure that we don't and this here all of a paltry you terrorize ation because if iran becomes a nuclear power its neighbors if it wants become a chip house this is already the most unstable region in the world this would be a massive step in the wrong direction pump a 0 left brussels after just a few hours without any change in washington's position. no change either in e.u.

leaders desire to save the nuclear deal with iran and with no concrete plan on how to do that tensions are likely to grow further but. let's get more on this from teresa dropout who has reported extensively on iran 40 w. and now for in brussels we have rebecca written as well welcome rebecca welcome let's start in brussels with you rebecca i wanted mike pumper walk 20 gatecrashed based this meeting in brussels and didn't get it. well it's hard to say exactly what he wanted to mean as we just heard it was a surprise visit he didn't announce it until he was getting on to the aircraft to fly over his so it's not an exactly what he want wanted but if we assume that he wanted the e.u. to join the u.s. in dropping the nuclear deal then we can safely say that he didn't get what he wanted failed the e.u. went into that meeting pretty united pretty confirms that they want to maintain

they believe in the deal they want to keep that they left that meeting with exactly the same voice say they do not want to abandon iran nuclear deal. with the source or taking place on a day when there are fresh tensions in the persian gulf war that we could have them referred to in the report just talk us through what's been happening we're fried about the alleged assault on those 4 vessels in the persian gulf and while that it's not really confirmed what's what's happened there or who might have been behind it and of course his contributions to the fears of open aggression in the region i mean it all happened just like days after the u.s. announced that they're moving to warships there to the persian gulf including a number of b. 52 bombers and i mean that's into the area where there are iranian military is already active because it's basically their backyard so with those 2 militaries around just a tiny misunderstanding could lead to an open confrontation of course and with the

lack of diplomatic channels between washington and tehran right now that could lead to further escalation because during the obama area the foreign ministers used to talk on that right now is not happening so with more escalation coming that could also not only be in the persian gulf but also in iraq and syria or even israel and this is for the british foreign secretary jeremy hunt was making today yeah that's what he said he said that it's doesn't really take much for an open confrontation so that both both sides should be aware of that and be like restrictive in what they. doing and be careful so what is iran what's its end game what is it trying to achieve by announcing its partial withdrawal from this deal i mean it's basically just trying to put pressure on europe because it's been a years since the u.s. withdrew from the nuclear agreement and back then all the other remaining parties china russia and also the european countries said they want to keep the deal alive

and the europeans said they would do pretty much everything they can to save it and make sure that iran still gets benefits from keeping its part of the agreement but that not this didn't really happen because everything all they did was talk basically they couldn't really live up to it so what rouhani is trying to do now with a deadline is say you have to acknowledge because he's under immense pressure domestically ok rebecca riches in brussels so does the e.u. have a plan will it pick a side. well it's these finding itself increasingly stuck in the middle between a rock and a hard place and it really doesn't want to have to pick a side they haven't spoken publicly about another a an alternative plan may they want to maintain the deal they they believe in it. they have said that actually just after the press conference of foreign policy chief frederick a moderate moderate moderate me said at the conference he really wanted to stress that the iran have been are holding their end of the bargain as long as they do

that you want to maintain doing business with them she said that the only body that could decide whether or not they were holding up their end of the bargain was the international atomic energy agency and so far they've found that they were so that she really wanted to stress that they were the only body that could determine this until such a time when they are not. determined to continue doing business with them then you are obviously worried about escalation. they want to maintain restraint. so are we likely to see further escalation or that's hard to tell of course but it's definitely not in the interests of the iranian people therefore already been suffering from the effects of the sanctions that are crippling the country's economy so they don't want any further escalation of course but what happens from now basically depends on whether the 2 men in power that's donald trump in washington and ayatollah ali how many into iran would want to risk. bringing their

countries to a war they both cannot win. thank you rebecca this is in brussels thank you. now we'll take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world swedish prosecutors say they'll reopen a rape case against wiki leaks founder julian was songs and see his extradition from the u.k. mr soames took refuge at the ecuadorian embassy in london 7 years ago to avoid extradition he's denied the allegations. thousands of families in syria fleeing after i asked strikes hit rebel on claims in it laban hama province says syrian government forces began advancing on the region late last month human rights reserved say more than $300.00 people have been killed in the offensive. police in shock as a muslim man has died after being attacked during anti muslim rioting it's the 1st fatality in

a violent backlash against the east of suicide bombings conducted by militant islamists his death was reported after the country was placed under overnight curfew and so after mosques and shops own by muslims were targeted. german police found 2 more bodies during their investigations into the killing of 3 people with crossbow bolts but tell stuff in southern germany discover the bodies of a man and 2 women at the weekend today investigators discovered the 2 female corpses in northern germany at a flat belong to one of the women found in the hotel. the polls have closed in the philippines where millions of people have been very senior in the midterm elections allies of president rodriguez to turn tail expected to do well which would strengthen his position half the seats in the country sen up for grabs which means a good result could help the president change the country's constitution it's also promised to reintroduce the death penalty for drug related crimes as part of his wider war against drugs. his name may not even

be on the ballot paper but there's no doubt these midterm elections are all about him this is a referendum on president roderick are due to have today and his controversial rules. millions of filipinos follow their lead and turned out to vote many for the candidates who have his backing because of the i want to do and change the people who will really help our president. you're going to straighten but i also voted for a few from the opposition so there will be checks and balances. when president eternity came in. the crime was cut to 70 percent of depression. but not everyone is happy with a man who proudly launched a brutal crackdown on illegal drugs thousands of being killed in detaches war on drugs including this man's nephew kyin delos son tell us he was shot by police and

found here. but you don't believe in the way we should choose a candidate who respects human lives. about someone who appreciates human rights more about is ready to fight for the poor like i was about me here about a guy and i mean we're seeing that the people who are killed are only the core. detent a has also denounced human rights and put journalists and press freedoms on his list of enemies but bob there has been some international condemnation he successfully courted other populous leaders like us president donald trump. even serenading him. do tatting now expects to seal his own domestic political power through these elections for a new senate isn't local officials whatever the opposition most believe it's

already a done deal. china has announced it will increase import tariffs on $60000000000.00 worth of u.s. goads in response to new american targets on chinese goods the decision raises juices on the list of products that were already affected by earlier retaliates levies american liquefied natural gas and airplane parts on amongst the goods targeted new terrorist take effect from the 1st of june leaving time for both countries to try and work out a trade deal. stephen because lee from d.w. business can tell us will welcome steve how much to the to these tariffs hurts each of the countries as we're seeing right now you can see some of the pain already from the markets for example the renminbi which is the chinese currency had its biggest one day last since last august dell jones and s. and p. 500 you know traditional gauges of economic activity in the u.s.

they're both down 2 and a half percent so big losses there on both sides as investors feel that this is going to spiral out of control in the u.s. the biggest brands that are hit are you know manufacturers like boeing like caterpillar big exporters chip makers those who stand to lose from new tariffs on their products and i think here is china can't really compete with us dollar for dollar they import far less than the u.s. does so they can't match the dollar for dollar on these imports of course is part of the problem as far as adults trump is concerned exe well that's part of his advantage that's part of his advantage he believes is that he can put more tariffs on imports than china can put in american imports however china can target very important sectors in the u.s. economy u.s. economy for example agriculture already have 25 percent tariffs on soybeans for example and now liquefied natural gas that's 2. southwest both those area agriculture and financial houses sort of trump traditional bases so he's going to be hearing a lot more about their pain from them for example to the rest of us this sounds

like a trade war is it right it's sort of hard to define i mean remember that the center of this is still a goal a trade agreement between the 2 nations in that there is so much posturing that goes on but yes as they raise tariffs then the rest of the world is affected and that's when you risk a trade war so when trade flows get diverted products that can't go to the u.s. they have to go to they may be dumped in europe they may be dumped in southeast asia and so other countries fearing for their sectors then they raise their own trade barriers and that's when you see a trade war when suddenly everyone says no more in our area we can't we can't have this we're going to raise tariffs we're going to raise here we're going to raise tariffs and then it really becomes something that spirals out of control so what can we expect in the coming to use i think the days ahead it's going to interesting to see one of the things that that investors are going to wait for is another sign that there are further trade talks trump has said that there might be a meeting with believe in june with the g. 20 we'll see if that actually takes place and then also the u.s. says that it's preparing further tariffs some $300000000000.00 worth of chinese

imports and that of course good for the reza stakes that could further inflame investors and what they see as situation is getting out of control steve bisley from de to do business thank you. voters in india have been taking part in the world's biggest parliamentary elections nearly 900000000 people are eligible to vote on the elections take place in 4 weeks across regions the penultimate phase of voting which includes the capital delhi took place on sunday. is the part of the controls the city of the moment they hope their efforts to improve public education convinced voters feed only correspondence on a follicle report. and this is how prima francis begins her day getting a grandson when it's ready for school. she's raised him if since his mother a school dropout moved away to work pretty much also didn't get the chance to go to

school. but she wants to make sure prince does the 8 year old studies at a prestigious private school in debbie. it costs more than a pouch and $200.00 euros a year a huge financial burden for prima works as a. husband is a shelf you should stick it out loans to cover the school fees. and she's determined to make it work at easels i think. this will have a school there's a good environment for prince he learns good values there the teachers are good the toilets are clean prince learns to read and write in english we want him to work in an office some day and have a better life he shouldn't end up doing what we do for a living. witness aspirations at a familiar theme in india. many families like hers see private schools as the path to success and social mobility but getting into these schools isn't easy. they

dominated by children from wealthy families. private schools like these are highly coveted across india though they charge exorbitant fees the alternative government funded schools offering of course but they suffer from teacher absences for infrastructure and a lack of facilities the ruling party in delhi is trying to bridge that gap. are the lucky or comments martin is holding a rally instead of. education is essential competition. in the party says it's transformed public schools in the capital since it came to power in $2013.00 and a succeeded in creating a more level playing field. the government's work in education seems to paid off at this public school admissions of. the delhi government says it has

new classrooms and is constructing another 12 policy. its trade policies more teachers and started special classes but children falling behind many of them 1st generation learners. lessons begin with happiness classes meditation exercises to beat stress and start the day on a positive note. for money society of delhi's education minister money is a big box solution. to spending on education now accounts for 26 percent of delhi's annual budget. but he admits the changing attitudes towards public schooling is an uphill task. as to the symbolism of the problem many people. want my family. some good private school like many of the balance of value that if we send our kids to going to school we don't know what would be the future 1st of all

we have a mix of qualities that once quoted is there vacant is that one sort of. back at primo's home that's already beginning to happen. her granddaughter also moved in with her a few months ago. we pray mom has heard about the improved public schools in the city she's now considering sending money to one of them. today marks the 75th anniversary of a little known chapter in nazi germany's history a stopover drage a chinese community right on the 13th of may $944.00 led to arrests and eventually the deaths of more than a dozen chinese residents after the war the german government didn't compensate the victims that descendants but some are trying to show their story is never forgotten . but 77 mariota solti is one of the oldest bar owners and some to poly notorious red light district. few customers realize

that her hong kong bar is a piece of german chinese history in the $1920.00 s. hundreds of chinese sailors employed in the german merchant navy settled in hamburg they opened up shops and restaurants establishing germany's 1st and only chinatown in the city's lively entertainment district the bar opened by marriott his father was also a restaurant if i needed my next we had a zest for life i felt at home here he had german friends and if he knew someone was down and out he'd let them dying free of charge of course knows that the chinese communities peaceful coexistence ended with the rise of the nazis who branded unions between chinese men and german women as race defilement. the persecution intensified in may 1904 with the gestapo raid known as the chinese action. historian lars amanda has documented the brutality used by the police and the gestapo during the operation. because i didn't know why the total

129 men were arrested and beaten as they were taken to this police station from here they were transferred to the gestapo or prison that funds booth where they were held for months. and 17 chinese prisoners died his father survived but he never received compensation after the war the german restitution office classified the chinese action as a routine police operation lars amanda calls that a mistake as this is documentation shows very clearly that gestapo offices show themselves as some kind of russia warriors who get to extend the nazis policies of racial purity to hamburg's resident chinese population. maria has come to terms with germany's refusal to compensate her father today it's the resurgence of the far right that she's worried about. it makes me furious that people have learned nothing from history on the contrary history is repeating itself that the

older generation should be making sure that the younger generation knows what really happened so it never happens again. to speak openly about her family's past so that the story of her father and hamburg's lost chinatown conserve as a cautionary tale for future generations. and the hollywood legend doris day has died at the age of 97 releasing the actress was known for playing image and wilting voice she passed away on monday surrounded by close friends according to her. thursday enjoyed the peak of a film career in the fifty's and early sixty's musicals and romantic comedies like calamity jane and pillow talk lately as she focused on welfare activism. take a close look at. korean with the adults it's much more of a don't see so doris day that the epitome of hollywood's wholesome girl next door well that was the image that they wanted to present she was blond blue eyed she was

white she was the kind of woman who laughed and smiled and sang and didn't cause trouble wasn't overly intellectual for the times she was an ideal of womanhood. she was also the image was that she was chased this wholesome i think means chaste and she in her in some writings called herself mr chester belt and one composed this said. i knew doris day before she was a virgin so here is a little discrepancy in page and in fact in her films she was 36 she was 60 she was even rather daring so we could have a look at a little bit of pillow book where she starts with rock hudson ok that i was there i was. who are where you will be.

the future is not to see. carrie thera then i. will be. i'm really apologize that was a completely different clip this was her singing case or ass or rock from an alfred hitchcock film called the man who knew too much because she was a wonderful singer had a beautiful clear voice as you hear it and that was part it was she started her career yes and so so because she didn't just gene she was a singer. also went into radio. and she went into radio as a singer she began wanting to be adults and then she had a terrible accident between a car and train into death and we all share went to hollywood at a very young age about 14. went into singing 1st became very successful as a singer and from there went into acting. i wonder if we've now got that clip from

pillow book with with rock hudson free no no no no no we don't so we don't know yes ok now in her later life she became an animal rights expert she did she took in a lot of stray dogs and cats. i think in a she was like catwoman except she was a cat and dog woman she picked up a stray she took them home she went shopping she bought she would she was known and kamel california where she lived for going shopping and getting so 3 top loads of food a menu she would get you know nobody knows quite but she would cook them chicken rice vegetables she said and i think really this idea of strays was something that she peps identified with because she was a survivor and one of her famous rose was and calamity jane i wonder for you to have a clip of calamity jane which is i will tell a very strong woman. wearing pants with a gun full of life and they don't. hate you see her walking into the bar and

then she leapt onto the bar which is quite an act of strength this is this film the guardian newspaper called it a pro told lesbian film because she really breaks out of that wholesome go next door. thank you so much. as it should be up to date so that some of the. good.

player. who still needs the new law a journey across 4 member states such critics and advocates of the speak up shosholoza what are people expecting much how is the e.u. doing as the european election approaches. to a. close up next on d w.

sometime in the 26 to you my great granddaughter who people are. put with the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century i am when i was born there were 3000000000 people you will share the planet with 9000000000. your world moves around 2 degrees warmer. inevitably sea levels will rise by at least one meter in some trees. we're going to have some climate impacts which are greater than the small medium blades. that's where you find them hopefully have perhaps.

why aren't people more concerned. for the 1st. place. this will be because europe. is here on the wrong.