the united nations has confirmed that at least $95.00 people were killed in central mali when attackers believed to be from the full on the ethnic group raided the village of suburban coup burning houses to the ground the villages and habited by the doggone community since january hundreds have been killed in violence between the 2 groups. the race to replace to resume may as leader of britain's conservative party is formally underway the winner will also become the country's prime minister . 10 candidates are vying for the job. one of their key tests will be to solve the turmoil of threats. 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 his arabian counterpart talked about the war america and

israel are trying to start a war he says america and israel will not end i'm often berlin this is the day. the latest tension in the region is to the results of the economic war that the united states has declared on iran. the dish but over the mideast tensions are worrying and we fear that single events can trigger developments that could lead to violence that provide. the only way to decrease the tension is to stop the economic war. part of this everything that you preserve peace here. the u.s.s. constellation economic war against the rainy and people that have been expects that nothing happens. today.

also coming up of mass protest against beijing's ever increasing authority over hong kong a david versus goliath conflict but the ending may not be the one we expect. mainland china all sorts of way. to exercise the so-called dictatorship and hong kong. to kidnap the peephole patriot act and. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all the around the world welcome we begin the day with a diplomatic bridge that may be 12 for today germany's. foreign minister visited tehran for talks about how europe and iran could work together without the u.s. to save the iran nuclear deal 2 hours of closed door talks which germany's top diplomat called constructive yet when reporters began asking questions today iran's

foreign minister revealed just how raw the mood in iran has become and just how wide the divide between iran and the west remains over nuclear weapons israel human rights and so much more 1st here is what was said today about the nuclear deal. will stick by the nuclear agreement we want to implement our obligations under it. we can't work any miracles but we will try everything to avoid this collapse. for example we're working intensively with france and britain. also with the rest of the european union to introduce a special trade mechanism with iran. i'm limited progress with you one. of them as volume on the high that our demands and all countries who remain even nuclear deal especially for europeans is that if they have good intentions the need

to focus their efforts and take steps towards stopping the economic terrorism that has been unjustly directed against iran. they must work towards normalizing economic ties with iran and stop the economic terrorism and the economic pressure the official europeans should not be part of the problem. well the nuclear deal known as the g.c. feel way was struck back 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 it took years of diplomacy to reach but once donald trump became u.s. president he pulled america out calling the deal a disaster. the iran nuclear deal requires to limit its atomic enrichment in verifiable ways so that it cannot make weapons and requires it to submit to

international inspections and return to iran is supposed to get relief from sanctions and gain access to frozen assets but the u.s. 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 relief and this is good you should see some of the what do we need to do 1st you want to be sure they don't get you know you can with

meanwhile the re imposed economic sanctions have hit the iranian economy hard khwaja it as the employment situation is a catastrophe those who had a store had to close it and look for another job those who have studied need to look for jobs but where where are they going to work. the broader danger should iran break completely from the agreement is that a 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. how does. whenever they stop cruelty against their own nation 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 about. syria 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 . i'm doing now here at the big table by daniel girl like use of their in chief of

zenith magazine that's an independent publication here in germany focusing on the arab and islamic world it's good to see you again. if anyone thinks that these talks are only about a nuclear program they should listen to what the iranian foreign minister had to say today they call this want to get them out that they've asked for problem for our region is not the united states under the euphemism of a deal of the century has committed a new crime by forcibly walking for the rights of the palestinian people. it is this that has brought danger to the region. kind of explain to us the plight of the palestinians in the iran nuclear deal in one basket how does that happen. well it's obvious the administration president from himself said we're not happy with the outcome of the deal we think it's a disaster not only because of the nuclear weapons because that's in fact what it

was designed for and successfully even the americans cannot doubt that but because it buttressed iran's destructive role in the region now the iranians are saying we didn't conclude this deal to talk about our regional politics or involvement in the middle east 11 on the israeli palestinian conflict in yemen and syria that was not part of the deal the j.c. a it was clearly about about iran running a nuclear program a program everybody at the table agreed now later on the americans were saying you know we have to talk about the missiles the missile program the iran iranians are developing a ballistic missiles in the rain said yes that's what we do but this is the only means we have to defend ourselves because we don't have a strong f. 14 we don't have a strong army that can match that can keep up with our neighbors military capacities so the that the problem here is like mixing all the regional conflicts as you say like putting them into one basket is something that it not only the iranians have been doing but in particular the americans have been doing recently and that makes the situation very complicated because you asked the iranians or the

iranians ask you what do you want us to do exactly withdraw from syria stop supporting the it is in yemen we can talk about all these things maybe but on a different file this is not part of the nuclear conflating issues here in germany for i'm going to ask you about what happened to the press conference today a german reporter posed 2 questions to the iranian foreign minister do you accept israel's right to exist in why does iran execute people because of their sexual orientation why do you execute gays and lesbians. why why do you think the questions were posed because they drew rather. heated response from the foreign minister yes of course you know there are 2 points here they are not exactly connected to each other. i've talked to in diplomats for many years and also quite recently in tehran and i told them also you know your weak on this on the side of israel if you if you don't open up if you don't

recognize the right of these areas to sit at the table you will never move forward with your plan to organize as they have reiterated they want to do a regional conference to peace and stability and security cooperation in the region so you have to open up you have to accept israel is a reality now the existence of israel or the denial of the existence of israel as a state not of the jewish people out of israel as a state in historical palestine has been a reason d'etre of for the iranian islamic republic's propaganda for many years its strategic hostility they want to be the champion of freedom of the palestinians and so it's very difficult for them to admit something that eman khomeini the founder of the islamic republic has stated before. that the opposite is true now with the issue of gay rights and and the coup criminalization of homosexuality in iran that is a completely different issue it is it's true that iran has violated human rights.

for a long time and they have been executions related to homosexuality quite not not so recently but of course in the eyes of the iranians this is being used as a propaganda tool to do diligence to mei's iran and frankly speaking and there i think the iranians do have a point not the standing they human rights bad human rights balance is if you were allying with saudi arabia a country that constantly executes people for all kinds of of criminal offenses one of them is just a critic criticizing the regime at a minor age if you deliver the weapons and of like the value of hundreds of. as of dollars then the human rights argument doesn't really play well in the ears of the iranians and i think that's that's at least understandable in this situation and maybe that would have been an answer to the foreign minister could have given are you surprised that he was so easily baited by the question today but i was not in this room when the question was asked i know the reporter who asked it and i know

that built newspaper had to make this point and they have all rights to do so but yes i think that it is a bit at the end of his nerves i talked to some diplomats a little later said he's very much himself as he always was controlled and kind of trying to keep the upper hand but yes i think he was easily provoked and it's right to do to address this issue even in iran of course we're not. trying to save the iran nuclear deal for another time are the attempts to save this deal europe's attempt without the united states are they realistic. they're not unrealistic they can save the deal because what do the iranians have to gain from from from dropping it that's the question that you have to ask and that's what the iranians know very well if they violate the deal if they don't comply with the deal then automatically you'll have united nations security council sanctioned by sanctions and where the russians where the chinese in this game now all the focus is on the attention is on the europeans the europeans could convince the iranians to respect the deal and

we've seen also recently that even in washington the tone has come down of it and i think that is a positive sign which you get tell you the sense i guess the the chance of the deal surviving i don't like this is of that's a really story i think there is that there is a good chance that the deal will survive if old sides. keep the coltan but then again like as always we appreciate your insights and your forecast thank you thanks . well iran has been under sanctions for years there were international sanctions before the 2015 nuclear deal and now there are u.s. sanctions the economy is suffering and the effects are being increasingly felt by the people of iran. a wealthy area in northern tehran it's known for its chic betakes and modern fashion but even here the stores aren't doing well economic sanctions imposed by the u.s. have hit them hard. to hire means i don't know what our future holds but one thing

is sure it's getting worse here every day that goes to the economy as well as unemployment. most iranians no matter how rich or poor at being impacted is part of northern tehran is also a cultural hub. many young people made up here at night they too are hurting due to the sanctions. on holiday daily life is hard and now young people cons of food to have their own stores anymore that's why they come here to sell their products so they can and their livelihood that way. isn't it yeah. as things get hot a summer bell many conservative clerics wouldn't approve of these musicians because they're playing instruments. we also film this woman openly defying the country's head scofflaw but the authorities are cracking down on street vendors. when there are too many people here it attracts attention to please come and move us on

they've confiscated my things 5 or 6 times and i've had to set up my stool again every time. but enforcing the country's strict fox rules isn't the government's top priority at the moment and people know that they closely following the country's dispute with the united states and the growing threat of war with washington among some that's fueling discontent. moments in the own government is to blame for this crisis they can go ahead and kill me for saying that i'm old and i can't do much more anyway damage to that. but others disagree like this cafe owner she told us ordinary people just want to be left in pace. so yet so much if i have nothing to do with politics even i figured out that this could mean wolf we're rainy and a very patient icon's imagine that it would be us who would stuff it will if he'll stay. in the square is called the garden of paradise and amidst all the fear and

uncertainty in tehran it offers a glimpse of the freedom many of determined to hold on to. the organizers of mass protests in hong kong say they'll continue their. campaign against a new extradition law this weekend so huge marches against the legislation the largest protests since the u.k. handed over hong kong to china in 1907 it's estimated that more than a 1000000 people took part over the weekend the legislation it would pave the way for hong kong to send the suspects to mainland china to face trial but critics say it would give beijing free rein to go after political opponents in hong kong here's more. they're fighting for justice and these protesters know that if they don't make a noise and i then they rest can sing over their independent judicial system to beijing

organizers say more than a 1000000 people joined that march but that's not change the minds of the people in charge. that we will continue to do the communication and explanation there is fear in the civil marriage to be against the tool of delaying the bill it will just cause more. and divisiveness in society the protests have had broad support attracting not just activists and students but also businesspeople and lawyers are normally supportive of the establishment. if they invested in the rebel visit invest the money you know you lose confidence in hong kong and because they see you know you go bill then you know the whole goal will economically you would also be the stronger mainland china use all sorts of way. to exercise the so-called that pay to ship them in hong kong. to kidnap the peephole take retests anomie.

many fear china's legal system with its high conviction rate and liberal use of the death penalty. hong kong's government says it's included safeguards in the bill and amended it only applies to crimes carrying a sentence of 7 years or more critics say the. this is a not to quit the protests are expected to continue to keep up the pressure on lawmakers as they prepared to debate the bill on wednesday. well i'm joined now here at the big table by karen chain she is a university student from hong kong she's been involved with protests against the new law which have taken place right here in berlin and she is also in contact with other students and with protesters back in hong kong kiran it's good to have you on the show to talk to me a little bit about what you've been hearing from protesters back in hong kong and what are they seeing right now so actually yesterday a 1000000 people are on the streets to against. extradition all but at hong kong

time 11 pm government announced that a 2nd reading to resumed on wednesday so now political parties and also organization are calling for a strike on wednesday and we hope to gather people enough people in front of the parliament on wednesday so to stop reading on that day and realistic is that you could get the 2nd reading to be stopped i mean maybe get a postponed but do you think that she will get it stopped indefinitely i mean it depends on how many people will get on wednesday and also because it's show no signs that the government of beijing will give in because today minister foreign affairs in china is a step that they feel is a put day amendment of the law so it really depends on how many people are getting involved on wednesday but so far as i know more and more shops and people are

joining the strike and the protest on wednesday the official line from hong kong is that with this legislation only fugitives from justice would be extradited do you believe there is no we don't believe because the government. and probably cage any you know crimes and also voted yes and so and also the prima facia that the hong kong that you were born in will slowly disappear. well this year is 20 seconds of a year to hand over to beijing and we can see the government is trying to amend to last throughout the years like in 2014 we had to enroll in this and because they want to. give us a new election reg rights and so and this year they said that we want to amend the extraction all so i would say i'm not that optimist but

see how it goes would it be a reason to leave hong kong permanently. so fat i actually still act posts in the demonstration and i hope i won't need to make that this session so i'm now a sad hope i get have to choice to choose to stay in hong kong or live phone call you know you have that for you as well you're enjoying a university student from hong kong we appreciate you taking the time to talk with us and sharing your story with us thank you thank you very much. well heavy rains have given a temporary reprieve to historic town in turkey which is threatened by a dam project. is one of the 1st places where humans said all along the tigris river and the construction of a dam there will flood the town and that will uproot tens of thousands of people

and setting the remains of 12 cells in years of human civilisation under water current heavy rainfall means there's too much water in the river tigris to begin flooding the valley but in the long term the threat remains. feel that out of who used to tend to the garden of his small guest house every day people who stayed here could enjoy his home grown fruits and vegetables he always felt he would lose more than his guesthouse with the construction of the dam. they don't think about how they will be changing our lives and our cultural heritage but that's what concerns us most losing our culture that's why we have freedom of the world introduce. our guest houses in the ancient town of has sent here over 12000 years ago it was one of the 1st human settlements on the banks of the river.

the elusive dam is about 60 kilometers southeast of here planned as early as 1950 s. the dams purpose is to produce hydro electric power but from the beginning there was opposition to the project local residents like more at stake in try to have it stopped. them and always say that would generate electricity. only of what could be gained by flipping a place like this. dam will produce just one percent of the energy that turkey needs think. about 50000 people will lose their homes to the dam most have been resettled in a new town along with some of the historical monuments. to secure his livelihood feet as article and bought a parcel of land for a new hotel in the new town. i'm going to dig up the old town seem to also have to start from scratch ascent keefe was

a popular day trip destination for tourists. merchants alike more rats now worry about how they'll earn a living. or they would have paid is far too little compensation they tell us we can buy new shops in the new town and pay them off in installments but how there is no work for is that what i live in. an old arabic poem from the region say's these treasures show that we have existed if they are lost the memory of the creator has will also disappear as an keeps residents fear that this age old saying could prove true. or the day is almost on the conversation it continues online you'll find us on twitter either at the news or you can follow me at brant got t.v. don't forget to use the hash tag the day and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day we'll see that everybody.

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