tensions are virar the nuclear deal as american warships had for the gulf merchant vessels of the united arab emirates a wall of mysterious marine interference and britain france and germany criticize the u.s. hard line approach to iraq i'm still gale in berlin and this is the day. we are all very worried about the risk of a conflict toughened by accident with an escalation that is unintended really on either side it's important that europe remains united on this subject although it's always been the case until now and i'm convinced it will remain silent because the west you know very well the european union that position 1st of all we continue to fully support the nuclear deal with iran and its full implementation because it's appropriate that this deal is necessary for our security nobody wants iran to have

a nuclear bomb you want good or straight you're on and it is a time out to come and i think what we need is a period of calm to make sure that everyone understands what the other side is thinking. also coming up the passing of a legend to actress and singer doris day has died at the age of 97. that was. here's not. gay sarah. iran is the center of a growing rift between the united states and its european allies meeting today in brussels e.u. countries urged washington not to ask a late tensions with iran which foreign secretary jeremy hunt about the risk of the situation accidentally escalating into

a conflict here foreign ministers had gathered to discuss their approach to the iran nuclear deal when they were joined expectedly by the u.s. secretary of state. mike pompei or turned up in brussels with the message that if europeans are 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 us pulled out of the iran nuclear deal a year ago i heard. today from from the us from myself but also from the other ministers of states that. we are living in a crucial moment where. the most relevant. to take the most responsible attitude to take. should be. restraint. but with iran restraint has not been donald trump strongpoint after

withdrawing from the nuclear deal he reintroduced harsh sanctions against iran even sent warships to the gulf then iran followed suit 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 was 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 nor have they said who is responsible what is clear is the growing unease in one of the world's most significant shipping hubs 20 percent of all oil transport passes through the strait of hormuz e.u. foreign ministers warn the incident could trigger a major conflict all the more reason to restore the nuclear deal with iran is and it's helpful. 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 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 and if that's what's. left brussels after just a few hours empty handed and without any change in washington's position no change either in e.u. leaders desire to save the nuclear deal with iran and no concrete plan on how to do it. let's go through this with daniel gayla he's a german or journalist and middle east analyst he's currently editor in chief of the german middle east quarterly magazine zelie welcome to day that you. might compare with just turning up the what was it was he doing his work he just just turning up like that yeah dramatic stunt. if you look at the tweet that came from federico mother of a greenie a couple of minutes ago i think she said like well we were informed overnight that he would show up and we told him that we are quite busy i'm not quoting have

a tim and we would see how we could squeeze him somewhere into the schedule but we the appropriate answer would have been to tell a story thanks for turning up for showing up but in fact this is just a meeting for members so maybe we can see you later. i think compay it was kind of trying to do this dramatic stunt in order to influence certain european powers that's what he's been doing a couple of months ago and was so where he helped this congress and security in the middle east where he tried to to create in the build an alliance against iran in the middle east with the support of certain in particular eastern european powers but i think he also and that is just speculation i have to say he might have brought along some intelligence dossiers trying to substantiate his argument that there is a imminent threat against u.s. installations targets troops whatever in the middle east coming from iran that's what he's been claimed before that intelligence information has been quite controversial some american news media argue that it's been inflated but there must

be something about such a dramatic move and i think it wasn't really appreciated by the you because they like a schedule and they like the schedule to be respected and very they don't seem to have changed their mind so he doesn't it doesn't look like he's changed any minds this of course is all about iran responding to america's withdrawal from the deal a year ago and saying. and giving europe 60 days to to secure its oil imports around the world what is the the or else if iran does make good on his word and it does start stockpiling enriched uranium who is going to do what about. all the iranians present rania said that he iran is not withdrawing from the deal and it's becoming very technical what they've actually done keeping a higher amount of enrich uranium in the country then was a sri. agreed on but this is like something that is reversible immediately

so this is a rather minor step the question is like he's putting a lot of pressure on the europeans and the europeans don't like it because they say particular france germany and the u.k. say we haven't done anything wrong so why do you blame us other powers like russia are doing the same interesting only they're not blaming the americans they're putting the pressure on the europeans and it seems to be that the iranians have think that it's a good strategy now i say the atmosphere between european powers and iran was in the best in the last couple of weeks at present my conference and has been talking to present ronnie on the phone to somehow negotiate with him to convince him that he should stay committed to the deal that call was interrupted a couple of times i've heard from sources in the ill is a that. the atmosphere of this talk wasn't really good and so there is a number of let's say misunderstandings also and better most vocal between europe

and the iran at the moment but whatever is happening the europeans can say we are staying committed to the deal and we want every side to respect it but what they really willing to invest what are the really what is the price that they're willing to pay because this is not only about staying committed to the deal it's about responding to certain demands in particular to somehow relieve the situation of iranians with regard to this economic warfare so what sort of pressure is has on rouhani under tremendous pressure he was well 1st of all. let's bear in mind the people that are in power in iran that includes hasan rowhani that includes the the leader the supreme leader ayatollah khomeini but also other in the political establishment they have been in charge for the last for more than 30 years they have been through a lot of pressure they have been through wars they've been through the gulf war then they have been through the bush administration's threats against iran so they know they know what's happening it's not new for them but this is quite a different situation however because the economic pressure on the iranian people

and the economic pressure on even the state system in iran is tremendous this is a result of sanctions in mostly a result of the sanctions also of mismanagement of the situation and the sanctions and many in iran say you've promised us that the deal was changed something and didn't because even when the deal was implemented the implementation was very slow the economic effects the benefits or the rains was very slow so politically it's always easy to blame the others and to say this is because of the others this is because they don't respect our agreements and so on it's very difficult for a government in iran in particular to say we didn't mesh the situation well this is also one of the reasons why the economy didn't didn't pick up again and then of course trump left it and it all went south ok so now they have someone to blame for the phenomenon of girl from magazine thank you thank you phil.

today marks the 75th anniversary of a little known chapter in those who germany's history led raid on hamburg's chinese community the raid on the 13th of may 144 by 2 arrests and eventually to the deaths of more than a dozen chinese residents after the government refused to compensate the victims and their descendants but some are trying to reassure the story is never forgot. that $77.00 mariota solti is one of the oldest bar owners and some to polly 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 money at you he 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 news but 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 944 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 in total 129 men were arrested and beaten as they were taken to this police station from here they were transferred to the gestapo prison that's. where they were held for months after. 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. documentation shows very clearly that gestapo officers saw themselves as some kind of racial warriors who were eager to extend the nazi's policies of racial purity to hamburg's resident chinese population. mariota 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. maria to speak openly about her family's past so that the story of her father and her last chinatown conserv is a cautionary tale for future generations. i

did brussels correspondent matters has been making his way through the european union recently producing a series of programmes about the different styles of bread across the 28 member states now he's taken the project to the european commission he caught up with the issues and interest commissioner margaret a vest danish politician tipped as a future commission president well yes thank you if you want to try to bother 1st with that process without which is a very sober part of your. thanks a lot sharing. so commissioner in 2017 you've handed a massive fine to the tech giant google and then you went back home and bake this white bread well i. i work a lot with words and i've been doing that for a very long time so it's meeting it is speaking it is reading it is writing

so by the end of the day i need something to do something that will produce a result that is. tactile this simple and in some of our antitrust case is takes quite a long time to produce results and if you're a somewhat in patient person like me you would like to see things happening on the shelves in it. this was the 3rd find from google the 3rd big case when will you fire the off next. well i have to fire the oval much more often than we can hand out a fine. because i would always have the freshly baked or i would make a double person porcelain and put something in the freezer. because it would be my go to food why would you say you have greater failures baking bread or making politics i thing in particular working with sourdoughs little bit tricky takes a lot of care and attention. but that again when working with other people that

takes a lot of care and attention as well now as a baker i discovered you you have to follow a lot of strict rules but it also takes intuition. as an antitrust commissioner how do you track the line between following the laws of protecting the malls and making politics i think intuition is something that you develop. and it's an expression of the experience that you have. and i tend to be more and more able to see if people will work with us and you know propose solutions that will allow for instance a merger to be cleared because consumers are still safe from price increases or lack of choice. and you can sense if there is a willingness on the other side of the table actually to do that and all within the rules of course but that can make things work faster and clearer. and i think also

easier for everyone in my baking series i'm drawing correlations are looking for correlations between bread people and politics if you look at denmark and you're right bret what do you think the the 2 have in common but if you if you're in 2 pieces of this spread it will keep you going for a very long time i like casals as well but after i call so i'll be here within an hour and if anyone would lift this bet there was a oh this is this is substantial so yes i think there are some similarities we don't think things like this thread's not light either let me tell you about one correlation i had in mind when i break 4 different kinds so i made lame burgeon as i made the kernel wants. 1 to soak them overnight you know we had excellent route yes and we have seats these are for options for the for opt outs that part of us

that's very good that is very good. but that puts me in this difficult position because i would like to get rid of the op that's ok eventually the danes are very much against that i think there might be very good for member of the european union also because some of the important things that we're dealing with right now like climate change or security or managing migration protecting refugees these are issues that don't really know borders. so the more we can come together on these issues the better well commissioner i brought you a gift i got to heavyweight this isn't the heretofore bred drama on weed and ride low but it is also beauty yes that is indeed that's a heavy weight is that how you experience the germans in politics what i always see is that german express the german self interests through

a european lens. and the countries that do that that does that the most. and that is one of the things that enables a lot of things in europe but one thing was always a given working in denmark that if you really needed help you could always turn to the germans and then finally i brought you a baking apron oh this is excellent so the next time. another tech giant is up for finding yes then i'll go man i'll put it on an. and i are completely distressed afterwards an excellent look at her some of the mess we should like to remind you very much it is really really really beautiful i'm glad you like it. hollywood legendary state has died at the age of 97 the singer and actress was famous for her wholesome image and builtin voice a statement from her foundations that she passed away early on monday that is they enjoyed the peak of her film career in the 1950 s.

and early sixty's in musicals and romantic comedies like calamity jane and pillow talk. doris day and rock hudson from the 959 romantic comedy pillow talk the most popular film of days remarkable career she was one of hollywood's brightest stars in the 1950 s. and sixty's a multi-talented blonde starlet with german roots day who was born dog was fun couple huff checked all the boxes acting singing and dancing. at her peak day in body to stereotypical american dream girl wholesome charming and stylish she was often cast as a sunny housewife a loving mother doting wife. but this pristine image didn't reflect the more messy reality of her private life which had many ups and downs doris day married 4 times

after a final divorce a 981 she devoted herself to her longtime passion animal welfare her hollywood career began to ebb in the late 1960 s. when the wholesome image she stood for became one compatible with new trends in hollywood. but it was her great talent singing that made her immortal. to see. a stand. what will be will be. as you'd expect the news of thursday's passing has brought lots of online reaction i trust goldie hawn tweeted the great doris day left us and took a piece of the sun with her she brightened our lives and lived out her life with dignity may she rest in peace have economy which awards the oscars wrote today we remember doris day who brought us so much joy with humor extraordinary talent and kind heart and well to hollywood legend. ronald reagan foundation had this was

sad to hear of the passing of doris day in 1952 ronald reagan started longside miss day in the winning team she was hollywood royalty a true legend and had time rest in peace mr a. donor stacy life and times from award winning media and entertainment journalist a k j matthews who joins us from los angeles welcome to. day she was an international hollywood icon with one of the longest careers in hollywood history so how did she not against the hollywood boys' club it's hard to imagine how doors they would have done that i mean she was born in the small town as you've noticed she came here and she ringback was out for a week with her in hollywood movies now for almost 2 decades you remember this is a time when there was evidence to me and we were getting out of the sequence in

hollywood she really was one of the most stars and that maybe if it wasn't easy gotten there was a tailor that was heard everything mansfield but not too many other artists like and you have to also remember that most of her people were in that tin box office she was one of the few people who says that that didn't pop up to see it over and over and over again and let's see really what it will next door and that's the best i think those you know really resonated with american audiences not even just american on this but all around the world they saw her who is the girl next door to speak or everybody can identify with her and i think that's watching that longevity at the box office and she also knew me and even though people may say they don't but i'm scenes in her private life i don't want to distort what she understood the hollywood system for there really was it says and scream partnership with rock hudson not became legendary. oh absolutely you know they were friends for many

didn't even hear it before he obviously not passed away of aids and a lot of people you know went out and said they couldn't believe it happens longstanding friendship with for some time looking for the little tick part as you know i think long interviews afterwards that you know he understood didn't wait a minute you could see if they just had such a big hollywood friendship it's i mean you don't see anything like that happened when he really was when you eat right was able to understand their state not want screen legend doris day but behind our back and i stay with resonate with her and i think that's why there was so squat and her passion for animals at times was even greater than a passion for hollywood just tell us a bit about. you know she has a foundation for animals which she really trying to help a lot of stray animals is based here in los angeles and one of her very good friend said in an interview

a decade or so ago that she really kind of pulled back to the media spotlight and from people in general i think a lot of it at the do with her of several feel mirrors and so i think after a while she just loves animals and she will lead them and you know many people who love animals like myself always say that you know and it was left on. and i think she always wanted my grandmother and that the animals exist but all market action into me after so much knowledge was in the late sixty's and briefly after that after hollywood she had a very successful t.v. show in the seventy's that she didn't want to do at 1st if you could just tell us about that briefly. so you really didn't you know during that time it was like a divorce of her her 3rd husband and he ended up passing away immediately people were surprised by how she thought she was worth millions and that millions after he passed away he not only let her in debt and so the abuse in show was really a way for her to get out of her star that career so she really needed television

show as much as television wanted her but it's not something that she wanted to do initially because of course she had been a big movie star and not the case with many many absences you know what she cannot be it's we have for so long with so many it's its own hearts and make that's frenzy and so the smallest was right she was able to you know it's good talking to you thank you so much i came to math errors in los angeles my life and times of doris day thank you and here. well this day is almost up but the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter i've outstayed up with news all out we'll go there forget to use a hash tag the debt for good debt.

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