the history of. russian cultural. treasure trove starts june 21st on t w. this is d w news live from berlin germany and iran moving to salvage the 2015 iran nuclear deal iran's foreign minister tells his german counterparts we will cooperate with the european union to save the agreement but can it be rescued in the face of u.s. opposition also coming up tonight the race to replace theresa may 10 british

conservatives to kick off a contest to become prime minister and to take over the efforts to deliver the rights it plus. fighting for higher wages in cambodia is garment workers to sing and dance to call attention to poor working conditions in the country's essential textiles industry. i'm off to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome iran's top diplomat has failed to work with the european union to preserve the iran nuclear deal and that despite opposition from washington he spoke after meeting his german counterpart in tehran today for talks aimed at salvaging that landmark 2015 deal but german foreign minister indicated the difficulties that all sides are facing saying

germany is working to prevent the deals complete failure. arriving in tehran to push for deescalation facing high costs were multiple entangled crises all centering on iran economic sanctions a nuclear deal in disarray and rising tensions with the us his welcome by iran's foreign minister mohammad serif talks went over time afterwards spoke repeatedly of war. even new tension in our region as a result of the economic war the united states declared against iran. the only way to decrease tensions in the region is to stop the economic war. one cannot expect an economic war to continue against the iranian people and for those waging this war and those supporting it remains a mass responded continuing the references to war week there is war in syria

and in yemen fortunately not here. and i want to do everything we can to keep it that way but nevertheless the tensions here in the region are worrying what a contrast to the optimism of 2015 when iran agreed to limit its nuclear ambitions in a limb marked deal in return international sanctions on iran would be lifted island but under president donald trump the u.s. pulled out of the treaty and re imposed sanctions which have been crippling iran's economy the u.s. has also sent warships to the middle east part of a pressure campaign that some fear risks escalating into open conflict now asked about rescuing what's left of the deal had this to offer. kind of wood we won't work any miracles but we'll do everything in our power to prevent failure. iran has already said it will resume and rich in your amy i'm if sanctions are not eased by

july 7th at that point the nuclear deal would be all but history are for more of this now i'm joined by i don't know he's a familiar face to our viewers he's editor in chief of zenith magazine that's an independent publication here in berlin that deals with the arab in the islamic world and it's good to see you again thank you for having me so let's talk about what the german foreign minister mr. what's you taking with him to tehran to offer other than good intentions well not not nothing more than good intentions but here's the thing when the americans announced that they would withdraw from the way from the so-called nuclear deal they didn't tell what they want the iranians to do . now what the europeans want the iranians to do is very clear of this just like one assignment if you want to say that way and that is remain faithful and respect the deal which they have so far right just courting to the international institutions that are in charge of monitoring this they have they have though

a couple of weeks ago. and that's a very technical element they have they have. increased their capacities to theoretically. increase they were able to enrich uranium production by keeping a large amount in the country but that was not very significant now what's what could happen what happened on the 7th of july is a different story because if you run does not respect the deal anymore if it doesn't comply with with the deal then automatically sanctions will apply there's no there's no renegotiations and then and when they say when the germans say the deal will be dead it will be history as you commentators that that's actually the case i want to ask you about what the iranian foreign minister said today he warned that there is waging economic war against tehran cannot expect remains safe. how do you interpret that. as a threat. not as a. unsophisticated threat let's say you know for centuries we've been discussing that to what extent is an economic war an act of warfare or not the british empire

has discussed that the americans everybody has his or her views and that in fact the iranians are experienced in experiencing such a sensual situation the suffocation of the rain economy has reached a point that makes iranians feel they are already at war and the hostile rhetoric of the u.s. and of the neighbors of the iranian neighbors respectively sending troops to the gulf and so on these are all signs of an escalation so for many iranians they already fear that they are or even in a worse situation and for that reason says they're waging a war against us and there will be a moment when we strike back though at the same like a minute later he said we have never started a war and we have not about to start one in your opinion does the european union have the ability also with this mechanism to bypass u.s. agents in the keep your financial transactions go when does it have the ability to do all of this. just to instill defy u.s.

sanctions theoretically it does have it would have the capacity but i don't think at the moment to have the political will the 3 powers that have been that are the garron shores of this of this deal where the united kingdom france and germany now look at the political turmoil in the u.k. though the brits have said they're going to take it they're committed to the deal i don't think it's going to be the 1st priority to unite the american ally specifically not after president trump just visited the u.k. now france and germany that's a different story i think they have they have the capacity of just keeping iran in the deal we're talking about money for oil we're talking about maybe loans we're talking about this instead institution to regulate trade between the euro and and iran but the question is do they have the political will and i cannot answer that positively at the moment aren't there you know it is always we appreciate your insights thank you thank you. well here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world an indian court has sentenced 3 hindu men to life

in prison for their role in the rape and murder of an 8 year old muslim girl last year 3 police officers received 15 year sentences for destroying evidence the girl's death sparked outrage and inflamed religious tensions in indian controlled kashmir officials in new york say a helicopter has crashed landed onto the roof of a building in midtown manhattan close to times square the city's fire department say the pilot was killed in new york's governor says it appears the helicopter had attempted a forced emergency landing. international observers say that sunday's presidential election in kazakhstan was tarnished by human rights violations the electoral commission says the winner of the vote is cause me so much talk a yes' he was handpicked by former president soltan nizer by the election was overshadowed by the arrest of hundreds of opposition protesters 9 people have been

injured in the blast calls by a ruptured gas pipe in a town near rome it happened during roadworks in. smoke from the blast was visible from the italian capital more than 30 kilometers away. well at least 95 people have been killed in an ethnic attack in central mali the latest massacre in an ongoing conflict between rival communities in the west african country it happened in the village of so bon coup which is inhabited by members of the doggone community officials say that unidentified gunmen attacked overnight virtually wiping out the entire village fighting between dawn hunters and rival full on the herders has already left hundreds dead in the past year and a half. ari for more now we want to speak to journalist brom posthumus in mali's capital bamako it's good to have you on the show tell us what else do you know

though about this attack. not much more in terms of details have come out as you said there was an overnight attack it apparently started around 3 am when assailants came in on pickup trucks and murder and motorbikes and started shooting and burning homes and some reports even mention that the people who were in 5 hours didn't get the chance to escape so that i have some more horrific detail to what actually happened in that village but other than that what we also know is that the mayor of the village had about $300.00 inhabitants and that 50 are accounted for that we now have up to $100.00 confirmed dead and we do not know what happened to the others all right journalist ahmed possumus reporting from mali's camp thank you. take a closer look now at the background to this conflict with you that we used carolyn

former he was spent a lot of time in the region it's good to have you on the show let's talk about this conflict between dog and it goes back decades right there's only so it's i will close a centrist because it's a conflict over land and water also basically over resources you have to know that the full any people or support post people that moments they have big hearts cattle and they need to a put them to one of the grasses so that they can feed their lifestyle on the other hand you have the doggone hunters and the. population which are settled fama sit in their people and now with the climate crisis coming up all these resources getting to be discussed so unless they're full grace the cover they're going now into well it's just what i've learned and that's always been these fights but normally we had seen like one or 2 people that recently we have like these really into into ethnic killings going up to really upscaled as a way to attack and march with 157 posts dying over to the other side going to

killing as i said like about 100. 5 recently why i mean is it because of global warming or is there more to it i think there's more to it the 1st reason is global warming but the 2nd reason is yes to see in mali in a broader picture like into a 12th we have these attacks and even division of the whole country because islamic extremists linked to al qaeda in the north and they are trying to destabilize mali and now they're going south and infiltrating also these ethnic groups that in their broader aim is to destabilize the whole country and they're using those groups because suppose they are predominantly muslim and the. sedentary promise of predominantly animists so there have the tendency to go to the muslim community and also because the pro the herd us know much. more poor than the other so if you give this to say to a poet i give you 10 years if you let me. in your heart for this that they would do it this what they would not necessarily say that they're looking up to the islamic

extremist ideology but they're really easy prey for those people and then the hatred comes from the other side so it's a spiral going up and and basically and in my opinion they used where is molly's national government in this and that's the problem they're really weak and look at now it's a statement from the u.n. from new york where into this today. the mission is coordinating its response in support of 1000000 authorities and the united nations system in mali is mobilizing to provide humanitarian assistance to help people affected the mission also provided air support this morning in support of the mali and government to prevent future further attacks ok so what about the government there in mali but is it able to do i think this really really weak in the region because they're concentrated more or less of the capital region bamako and so on and so you have to know the attack some 800 kilometers away and then i'm not no go troll it's no motorways nothing you can compare to the u.s. or europe so

a ton of killing so it just was phoning to my colleague from the state television about a call they haven't reached yet even they have no pictures from the area now because they're still on the way so it's really a remote area and so the government's very weak there and in consequence of this people have farmed out to the fence groups and they have been going have been hunter said always had spears and things but not with islamists coming down and ultimately weapons coming from the libyan civil walk to the north and further sell us there know some people qualify them as like paramilitary groups now so i said they were really attacking in a cotton ated way with pickups and heavy weapons just in circling the us and then coming to shoot so this gets now to another level and the state to allow it out of defense groups like this having weapons then you have no state control this must be the army and this is just mali is it no that's also it's a regional problem because if you have a look on the map it's it's a mali book enough and i. all of these islamists must come and go into this region

because the bodies have been artificially drawn by the colonial falso one and a half century ago so it's basically into ethnic conflicts being really fired up now by these acme our. midsts don't we appreciate the insights tonight thank you in sudan a nationwide strike against the country's military rulers has entered its 2nd day most shops in khartoum remain closed there all the 4th however that life is slowly coming back to the capital opposition leaders urged people to stay home to protest a deadly crackdown last week when security forces violently broke up opposition sit ins army chiefs had stepped up their troops presence in the streets to counteract protest the demonstrators are pressuring the army to hand over power to seville as . are the cambodian dow and the garment workers battle for higher wages the minimum wage for these workers rogue's this year to more than $150.00

euros per month but laborers in the country's textiles industry say they struggle even with that to make ends meet. these women are singing about peace work starvation wages and fainting from exhaustion they're textile workers at a labor union event even though in recent years the minimum wage has increased to about $160.00 euros per month it's barely enough to live on in cambodia what many say about the cambodians labor protection laws are often not enforced 2 hours overtime is officially allowed but 4 hours is practically standard for most women workers only have temporary work contracts they constantly worry about losing their job the companies keep them powerless. face masks and other protective gear are now standard in nearly half of companies here some clothing brands pay external

consultants to inform women up their rights but higher wages and more social benefits put textile companies under pressure. the major brands buying agency compare prices worldwide they would contracts for the countries that charge the lowest price that's how it eases i cannot say if that's right or wrong. international labor organization saying that despite the progress that's been made cambodia is still one of the 10 worst countries in the world for workers. well the race to replace theresa may as leader of britain's conservative party is formally underway the winner will also become the country's prime minister 10 candidates are now buying for the job in a contest dominated by britain's efforts to lead the european union former foreign minister and the face of the 2016 league campaign boris johnson you see him right there has been sort of the favorite current foreign minister jeremy hunt is also in the race for the top job as is environment minister. prime minister's resuming says

he will stay in office until late as you lot. the a lot of what's joins us now from one getting me to use the show losses so the race is officially open now some of the candidates they already gave statements today how do they position themselves or try to differentiate themselves. well the candidates make clear today brant that this race is about nothing less than the future of the conservative party because if there was a general election then there would be high chances for the label opposition party to win and for jeremy colgan to become the next prime minister so it is of utmost important to find a new strong leader in the conservative party they all said but what we could tell today is that bread breaks it is really at the center stage in this race and all candidates are determined to get the u.k. out of the european union by the next deadline by october 1st they all pledge that

and all candidates also think that they can do a better job than the current prime minister to resign may they say they want to go back to the european union renegotiate a better deal the problem with that though is the european union has already said we don't allow any renegotiation so how are they just going to do that they didn't say and leave that open for debate and i think another important point there is that the candidates differentiate themselves on whether they want to leave the european union with or without a deal on october 31st and boris johnson for example has already made clear october 31st is the deadline and the u.k. will leave the european union no matter what and speaking of boris johnson here is to be the front runner. well a lot can happen in the next weeks i think and especially with the conservative leadership race it's been very unpredictable nobody believed that theresa may could

actually become leader she did become the leader of course in the end and the prime minister michael gove another front runner on the weekend. he admitted that he had taken cocaine 20 years ago has received of course a lot of criticism for taking illegal drugs not the front runner anymore jeremy hunt the foreign secretary here in the u.k. he has received a lot of endorsements prominent endorsements today's appearing to be another new front runner now but we have to say boris johnson former foreign secretary also not take of that referendum he appears still to be the number one front runner and best chance to stand right now he will make it what's the timeline for the next couple of weeks. so at the moment the candidates will compare throughout the country then 1st of all the conservative members of

parliament in the driving seat they will vote and eliminate candidate by candidate in the end you will have 2 candidates remaining and those candidates will be voted on by the conservative base by the conservative members should also is there. a clear front runner among those people at the base they will vote on those 2 remaining candidates and then by july 22nd we will have a name and we will have a new prime minister here in the united kingdom just at the height of summer it's going to be a hot one i think in london for us thank you well now to a question you've probably never considered before what determines the origin of. whether the sheep came from or the human who needed it in iceland it's become a divisive issue for business owners and local artists. iceland prize

for the quality of their wool and fleeces which enabled them to withstand harsh arctic conditions. no wonder then that the sweaters and scarves made from their will have become a kind of national trademark beloved by locals and tourists alike. but in recent times the relationship between businesses and local craftspeople has become anything but warm and fuzzy. an issue is this common demarcation hound initiated from icelandic bull technically true but with one detail omitted the knitting often takes place in china a source of fury for iceland's local artisans. the man in the carbon footprint to ship containers of icelandic will to hong kong and have a process there and then sent back half way across the world off the. business owners say it's the origin of the wool and not the people who knit it that should

can't. polish people. many of. but critics say the labeling is misleading and accuse businesses of pulling the wool over the eyes of environmentally minded customers. or you know. the. history after winning their 1st ever point goalless draw with. restrictor their shots from. the game japan's best chance to. on the rebound but she was snatched at the chance and argentina held firm to end

their 6 match losing streak at the world. of the u.s. women's team opened their world cup campaign against thailand on tuesday they are the world's top ranked team and after winning the trophy in canada 4 years ago the u.s. could become world champions for a record extending 4th time in france but the global competition it is catching up . i will record world champions usa the title defense this summer in france might prove more difficult than ever before. i think it's going to be a remarkable world cup i think the the level of competition 4 years on from the last one has exponentially increased the different teams now rising and it's going to be a very open world cup and we're excited to go out there and attack it. but a challenge doesn't daunt the country with nearly half the world's total registered female youth players and things to america's solid infrastructure of club and

college of a football coach joe ellis has had a vast pool of players to recruit from over the past 4 years her friends found squad has a balanced mix of experience veterans and young talents. like 21 year old super sub mallory pugh she for one college football to play professionally and alongside her role models i was talking to alex like a week ago and she was like whatever role that year like give and just like play i play it the best that you can that's super important because like we need all 23 players to try and win the world cup for the team star alex morgan it'll be her 3rd time playing on the world's biggest stage in 2015 she was coming off an injury but this year she's expected to push for better very. we're just trying to take it one game out of time and we're not focusing on the fact that we're looking to defend anything we're definitely looking to come out with a win in no way i mean is that about

a repeat or anything like that but repeated they might well attended and decisive wins in their preparation games indicate that the usa might continue dominating women's soccer well into the future yeah yeah. yeah. indonesia's sumatra island has erupted throwing ash 7 kilometers into the air and depositing are all. the nearby town of. mt xina is one of indonesia's most active volcanoes and has erupted frequently since 2010 after being inactive for 400 years no casualties have been reported in officials say more eruptions are possible more than a dozen people were killed in last major eruption back in 2014 you see right there.

and finally many of us shuffle around in the office on them if we're lucky to get one but office chairs they can be used to great effect i want you to take a look at what we mean here the competitors in japan's grand prix of office chair racing yes votes is a start for the goal is to get the most laps around a 200 meter course over 2 hours this year's winning team a big surprise from kyoto one not only bragging rights but 90 kilos. that's right off his chair rice. after a break i'll be back to take you through the day stick around for that.

for the temple of technology. the result of the market.

the momentum of the board. made in germany. your business magazine on t.w. . the order rock n roll. my. sinful rhythms can tell by the charge. that i know that. feeling that you feel when you like. the customs of music a car bomb stoppable. no one is more popular than jesus asked the religious morality preachers or subversive.

battle with sound marketing potential by placing a warning label on music products. rock and religion a clash that brings many parallels. for the 2 really so good reconcilable. comedy the devil and rock n roll. 70 on t w. today europe begin a high level high stakes diplomatic drive to save the iran nuclear deal a mission impossible perhaps today germany's foreign minister talked about iran and europe's common goals he's a reigning counterpart talked about the war america and israel are trying to start the war he says america and israel will not end i'm burnt off and.