not everyone who walks books has to go to the same. d.w. literature list. the streets. this is deja vu news live from hong kong's leader pushes ahead with legislation that sparked the territory's biggest protests and decades to carry lamps has a proposed extradition law is necessary to our whole justice but critics say beijing's really wants to target political opponents of the protests have turned back to look at the latest. it looks like progress for germany's foreign minister

in talks in tehran iran has foreign minister says we will cooperate with the european union to save the nuclear. security forces crackdown on protests in sudan as a general strike leaves streets deserted government opponents hope the strikes will force the ruling military council to resign. and will look back on a dramatic day in the women's world cup the story for england pain 1st stop and course a dash of controversy. i'm simply someone's got to thank you for joining us organizers of mass protests in hong kong say they will hold a new rally on wednesday opposition leaders say more than a 1000000 people turned out to protest against a planned extradition laws for the weekend police clashed with protesters. sunday

the legislation would pave the way for hong kong to send suspects to mainland china to face trial now critics say this law would give beijing free rein to go after political opponents in hong kong which has kept its own justice system after returning to chinese rule in 1970 all the territories pro beijing leader has vowed to press on with the bill saying it is crucial for hong kong's future this is a very important piece of legislation that will help to all uphold justice and also ensure that hong kong will fulfill the international obligation in terms of cost boundary and transnational crimes that the organizers of the protest say as many as a 1000000 people took to the streets on sunday they hoped that the sheer number of protesters would force the territory's government to cancel the bill did spelling i met some of the organizers. pro-democracy organizations have been preparing for this demonstration for weeks christopher among is leader of one of the most

prominent groups involved. in mobilization years going food. for the whole so sad including the church including secondary schools including the student out so it is you know you take umbrage those days are. there demanding kerry lands hong kong government scrap an extradition bill which would allow suspects to be sent to mainland china the government has amended it twice already and says concerns it would be abused are unfounded. international spotlight will be on every surrender request put forward by. complete transparency other capo seizures and whole culture i don't think they will put trumped up cases to hold up. but that is exactly what christopher among fears just a few days ago this a memorial in hong kong to

a labor activist who died after serving years in a main band chinese prison. hong kong's trade unions have been supporting labor activists in china for a long time but the bill has increased their concerns he was. right it's government who made use of this. amendment. punishing. people who live. in the 9th ward on. similar fears have been voiced by media associations hong kong free press is an independent news website that was launched in 2015 amid worries about shrinking press freedom. i don't think there will be any immediate whatever changes or or or exercising of of the floor when it kicks in because there's been such a course of criticism but i would not be surprised in the years to come if it was

a new thing in a very broad and for conan way and that is what worries of us journalists and many other factors in hong kong. as protesters gathered on sunday it quickly became clear that their hopes for a large turnout had been met. if organizers estimates that they numbered a 1000000 are correct it would be the biggest demonstration here for 30 years. our correspondent standing by for us in hong kong where he's covering the story for us hi mathias we've seen really huge crowds take to the streets opposition leaders say more than a 1000000 people turn out to protest but can these massive demonstrations really make a difference can this extradition bill still be stopped well if you listen to the hong kong government the answer is no carry the chief executive. issued

a statement today she's sad that she thanked all these people for expressing their opinion but she would not consider this opinion she would push ahead with her bill and she would not step down. this of course will most probably spark further protests and more anger in the city but if you've been covering these protests and we did hear from authorities that there were clashes last night between police and these protesters what can you tell us about that. yeah around 12 o'clock when most protesters had left a group of students said that they would camp outside of the building you can see here behind me. the parliament the city's parliament until. wednesday that is when the bill is due to be discussed in let's go. then there are several were versions one version is that part of these people tried to storm the government headquarters which are just next to the parliament and were then

dispersed by the police others say that when time according to the protest ended at 2359 at midnight the police dispersed the people who were gathering around and that erupted into clashes. it's both both things did happen it's hard to say which one was the 1st and then the clashes continued until you early morning their own 6 o'clock i think there was news that all everything had been terminated around the streets around here mathias that you spoken to organizers they say they're not backing down there will be further protests this week so what can we expect. so for today and tomorrow there are several several meetings around the city and also here around the government have quarters announced i did hear just now we don't see anything yet you just see more police than usual around here i did hear

some chanting far away that people might be approaching right now and. the protests in the city are announced the big day will be wednesday people will gather here here when when when the hearing off the bill in parliament is due and that's probably when we see when we will see another big wave of protests much as filling of reporting in hong kong for us thank you. thank you let's catch up now on some other stories making news around the world international observers say sunday's presidential election in kazakhstan was tarnished by human rights violations the electoral commission says the winner of the vote has custom jomar took the hand picked successor of former president nursultan nazarbayev the election was overshadowed by the arrest of hundreds of opposition protesters. and indian cortez convicted 6 hindu men for involvement in the rape and murder of an 8

year old muslim girl last year the girl's death sparked outrage an inflamed religious tensions in indian controlled kashmir india has a dire record for violence against women and girls prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. turkey will begin flooding a hydroelectric dam on the river today despite criticism from a local community that has directly affected the filling of the elite will completely submerged the ancient town of hossam k.f. and its historic ruins residents are being forced to move to a newly built town further upstream. and a falling crane has killed one person and injured several others in the us city of dallas the crane collapsed into an apartment building during a storm crews searching the building found the body of a woman 6 other people were taken to the hospital. now iran's foreign minister has said his country will work with the european union signatories of the 2015 nuclear deal to save it the decision followed what mohamed

jeff it's a rift called frank and serious talks with german foreign minister heikal mosques in tehran it looks like progress from awesome what have been seen as a very delicate mission well let's get the very latest let's go to tehran and a correspondent for the news agency a.f.p. joins us hi i'm aware that the talks between mosques and edge of it sorry seems to have seemed to have had some success what do you make of the words that we've heard coming from them today. hello and thanks for having me well the 1st thing i felt was that if you saw the press thing seem to be going that's great thing to be a little tension between the 2 men as the. fact that the 1st question was came about israel and a lot of the difference between the 2 major these are more significant you could say than the coming from the words that they say during the press it does not seem doesn't. clear result you could say that iran

still said what it expected from the european union to have germany was not exactly able to give a. clear understanding of what it could offer it was it they didn't mention in steak again that is old news that it's been in more than a year and nothing has happened so i mean from iran's perspective what is iran looking for what does it need to see from germany and europe to save the scale. although i do want to show us just what is wrong with its being able to sell its oil and its being able to have its banking relations without the u.s. interference with that would be that is definitely. very hard to happen and that seems rather close to impossible for europe to make happen because of the close financial relations and defenders they have on the u.s. market so expecting europe to step in and be able to live on this

commitment to the nuclear deal but it seems very unlikely that europeans would actually be able to do this especially if they are trying in other requirements or talks talking about iran's missile program or its regional policies which iran really emphasize again today that that is the part of any negotiation or what any talks all right i mean i have asked a correspondent for the a.f.p. news agency in tehran thank you so much for joining us. thank you for. now the deal was struck in 2015 between iran france germany britain russia china and the united states it was meant to restrict iran's ability to make nuclear weapons in exchange for relief from economic sanctions but since donald trump pulled the u.s. out of the deal there's been rising tension between washington and tehran. the iran nuclear deal requires toronto to limit its atomic enrichment in verifiable ways so

that it cannot make weapons and requires it to submit to international inspections in return tehran is supposed to get relief from sanctions and gain access to frozen assets but the us has pulled out unilaterally and really imposed sanctions president obama made a deal the iran nuclear deal which was a terrible deal because it was a short term deal didn't do the trick and i was very much against it i was very much against the deal i terminated the deal and iran is a much different country today the u.s. has also sent additional warships to the middle east as part of a pressure campaign that some fear risks escalating into open conflict. the other signatories to the nuclear deal insist they can still make it work. french president emanuel mccraw has tried to project unity from the european side while accommodating washington really from this is to do shifts in the fictive we want to do 1st you want to be sure they don't get you know with meanwhile the re imposed

economic sanctions have hit the iranian economy hard are just good as the employment situation is a catastrophe those who have a store has to close it and look for another job those who have studied need to look for a job but where where are they going to work. the broader danger should iran break completely from the agreement is that the new nuclear arms race will take place the u.s. recently announced it wants to renegotiate with iran but tehran says the u.s. has not shown good faith. whenever they stop cruelty against their own nation that put aside the cruel sanctions fulfill their commitments and return to the negotiating table which they themselves left the road is not closed for them. the road is open how much. but as president trump has made clear over the past year the u.s. is unlikely to agree to any of that and trust among the parties is in short supply

. let's bring in our political correspondent simon young for some analysis on this story hi simon we heard there trust is in short supply this is a difficult delicate mission for the german foreign minister can he really ease tensions with iran here is it is really difficult he's going to see tehran with this message that you know there's still a bit of room for diplomacy that dialogue can work and asking them to stay with the iran nuclear deal but it doesn't really look as if he's had a lot of success in the press conference after his meeting with the iranian minister of foreign minister zarif the iranian said well you know the u.s. cannot expect to stay safe after launching an economic war and they also said to have a starts a war with us will not be the one who finishes it so pretty tough language there and worrying language given the fact that the united states has ramped up its

military posture in the region with an aircraft carrier and heavy bombers there and it's got its tough sanctions in place as well as well so it's not clear what the german foreign minister can do other than keep talking and yet come again we've heard from germany from the european union that they are committed to saving this nuclear deal despite the u.s. pulling out what is at stake here what happens if it unravels. i think if it unravels in the international community we're looking for another way of solving this but given the list tough rhetoric that would be a very worrying situation the security implications are serious for not just for iran but for the whole region of course iran is involved in the conflict in yemen and also the situation in syria and so on so you know who knows what they might do if they're sort of unleashed in this way there are also economic implications here as well germany all the european countries would like to see the exit. trade with

iran. and of course u.s. sanctions maine the moment they're not doing nor able to do that they're trying to set up payments scheme a banking sort of work around to allow them to allow european companies to trade there but it's not really clear fact can actually ultimately be successful all right our political correspondent simon young with us thank you simon now sudan's military has used tear gas to stop protesters setting up barricades in the capital khartoum one report says 4 people were killed the action was the government's response to a general strike or ghanaians by groups supporting democracy and opposed to military rule they've organized a strike that has left shops closed and streets desert. sudan's security forces patrolled the capital i mean to contain opposition protests have been stopping demonstrators from setting up makeshift roadblocks which are intended in

part to slow soldiers down the opposition is responding to the military crackdown just days ago that left dozens dead. despite the dangers the protesters are pushing on. our demands have to be accepted completely. we don't want people who are not capable military personnel of ruling us because we have experience with military rulers. i say that i scare you. the opposition calls its latest moves a campaign of civil disobedience it includes a general strike that began on sunday with many workers staying at home streets were left deserted with most stores and the stablish ment's shattered my will that the situation isn't normal everything's closed i couldn't find bread i couldn't find anything actually except for these vegetables here life is at a standstill. sudan's military council indicated sunday it could be willing to

restart negotiations with the opposition meanwhile protest leaders are telling people to stay home from work until a civilian government is established. tens of thousands of people have crossed venezuela's border with colombia since it reopened for the 1st time in 4 months on saturday venezuelans made the journey on foot desperate to buy food and medicine not available at venezuela's president nicolas moto close the crossing in february during a deepening political crisis opposition leader one way though declared himself as well as interim president in january arguing that mother would always reelection last year was illegitimate. sports now and lewis hamilton has further. consolidated his lead at the top of the driver's world championship after a controversial win at the canadian ground prix the decisive moment came on lap $48.00 when the englishman was applying pressure to race leaders have often felt

the german overshot a turn and took a detour through the grass no race marshals decided that the formal world champ should have allowed hamilton to pass federal was hit with a time penalty that made hamilton the winner. or a date 3 of the women's world cup in france is done and the public fully. supports has been following all the action for us i see me so australia took on italy yesterday a surprise is there well 1st and foremost the results because it was a huge shock for a strike i mean everybody thought that they'd ease through this match against italy considering that they have a many great players including superstar striker. kurt but it wasn't to be before give away any more details it's probably better that we take a look at this report. really you were awarded an early penalty and a chance for a dream start captain samantha kurtzer responsibility sloughing her lines 1st

before slotting home the rebound was a heavy touch from defending a clip poking home allowed italy's budget i've been in a run i'm told in the 55th minute i was the striker staying cool to draw her side level. with the game well into injury time it's really won a free kick. and been in 0 was under it's again to score and hand her side a dramatic late winner. the whistle went shortly after confirming that she won results by pitts a pill to swallow for dark horses australia. what went wrong there for australia it was more like what went right for if the sydney to be honest it was let's not forget that italy in the women's game hasn't been

a successful as the men will say over the past couple of decades in fact they haven't even qualified for a world cup in 20 years so the fact that they're even there you know is wonderful news for them and their coach betadine said that the reason why they did so well was because of the team spirit that really made a difference in the 2nd half in particular but there were so much drama in this game let's not forget as well that they actually took the lead twice but twice the v.a.r. denied italy that lead and it came in that 950 minute so high drama there and what's happened in italy is that the game is really exploded in recent years you know it's a big footballing country but it has taken a while for really to take off in the women's game but we're really seeing this and it's going to be a great big. for the squad and they have you know great players among their ranks but also stations in australia because they weren't expecting this result

whatsoever all right the other mass a lot of people walking watching yesterday was in beating scotland was that an easy one it certainly wasn't done in fact there's been a lot of criticism geared towards the england team and in particular phil neville he's the coach. it's been said that they looked quite sloppy that they you know sort of what we saw with the italy side of the 2nd half which was what they they work together now if we take a look here at the game itself. handball as we just saw a better gave them the chance to score from the penalty shot which they did to paris converted to make it one nil and then the lionesses double their lead before half time when alan white. on a loose ball in the box showed she's got a certain got to go to for a goal scotland pulled a goal back through terror emsley in the 79th minute. putting them in and tell them to confirm their victory now what i will say. like a man should be for england really are lacking

a little bit of unity in their squad and they really need to improve let's not forget this is a team finished 3rd in the last world cup all right hope public fully ileus from sports with us in our studio thank you very much thanks and. now to tennis and refound the dollar as the french open champion once again in a repeat of last year's final nidal faced off against a team for the title and just like last year the spaniard continued is phenomenal spell of dominance to rack up a record breaking factory. the it was a quick turnaround for dominic team he only finished his mammoth 5 cent semifinal against novak djokovic on saturday then on sunday he faced the king of clay on his favorite court so it came as no surprise when rafael nadal took the opening set 63. but the team fought back to win the next set but nadal was back to his ruthless best after that securing a double break of serve to claim the 3rd 61 i the 4th was just as brutal when team

center returned long on match point and aus 12 french open victory was secured was the same no other player has won as many titles as a single grand slam tournament and while teams time may yet come the now the king reign supremes oh. now in france hundreds gathered in normandy on sunday for one final tribute to the soldiers of d.-day as a week of commemorations marking the 75th anniversary of the operation came to an end some 1000 paratroopers from across europe and the u.s. reenacted the jumps over normandy on june 6th 1944 that morning allied paratroopers dropped behind enemy lines to disrupt nazi defenses and supply lines d.-day marked the start of the allied invasion that ultimately liberated western europe from nazi tyranny. a minder now of our top story that we're following for you here on

on kong's leader kerry lam is pushing ahead with legislation that fuel the territory's biggest protests in decades critics say beijing will use the proposed extradition law to target political opponents protests against the law turned back . thanks for watching t w will leave you with some images of those crowds gathering in hong kong we're back at the top of the hour.

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