this is deja vu news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump launches his 2020 real action campaign. addressing thousands of supporters in orlando florida from said he was spearheading a movement with one goal. and that book keep americans right. also coming up on the show new figures from the u.n. show that more than 70000000 people were forced to flee their homes was fear look

at the approach of one african country and how it's trying to cope with a record number of refugees. plus this german politician was allegedly shot in the head of close range by right wing extremists now the question for police says did the suspect act alone or his e part of a new network of the radical far right. and the women's world cup sam curse scores 4 goals as australia's matilda's waltz into the tournament last 16 with a comprehensive victory over jamaica. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us. u.s. president donald trump has launched his bid for reelection in 2020 speaking to

thousands of his supporters at a rally in florida he lashed out at his opponents portraying himself as a political outsider in the nation's capital he said he'd been quote under assault from day one of his presidency by what he called the fake news media the w.'s alexander phenomenon was at that rally and spoke to some of the people there. diehards trump supporters in orlando more than 24 hours before the rally they were already camping out here this is just maureen and lorien told us they barely slept to get into the 1st. we wanted to see our president class other rallies but this is a historical event. and. most of the rally go worse voted for trump in 2016 and are eager to do so again we do support president because he's fulfilled everything that he promised to do and that's why he's a man of his word and we we believe that true leadership comes from being

a man of your word it's important for me be here to to bring attention to a basically an election issue that i support i support barriers on america's southern border primarily to keep illegal narcotics and human trafficking out nori that was crucial to president strums 2016 election victory and he still seems to be quite popular here but despite a growing economy and low unemployment come again is facing a tough paths to reelection it's internal polling data shows trump behind top democratic contenders in key states and just relying on his core supporters might be not enough to pull off another a victory in november next year. but this night was all about optimism and the will to win and donald trump took the stage in a land. tonight i stand before you to officially launch my campaign for a 2nd term as president and. i can promise you

that i will never ever let you down i won't tax boosting hits or expanding judicial appointment in orlando tromped out it's what he called he's great a cheap. yes at the same time he attacked his political opponents demonstrating how much his cum pain appears to rely on us versus them rhetoric no matter what label they use a vote for any democrat in 2020 is a vote for the rise of radical socialism and the destruction of the american dream . where it's dead act the anger and passion of chimes 2016 campaign and went down well with these core supporters in florida. alexander phenomena put that report together for us he joins us now from orlando good day to you

alexandra 20000 people packed into the amway stadium there for that a rally can you give us some more of your impressions of what was happening there. what really struck me of brian was the fact that trump supporters seem to be very loyal they voted for donald trump in 2016 and they are still supporting him although we have to say that he did not keep all the promises he had to made just take as an example the border he has been talking about building the border wall for 2 and a half years now and nothing happened so far but that people there here in the lower land they still support if they don't pay for that they rather blame the democrats so they seem to have a special bond with donald trump i talked to many of them $1.00 of them in trouble all the way from california saying that it is important for him to be here to

support his president listening to the speech there and talking to the people as you did alexandra what are the main issues the president's going to be campaigning on this time around. president's clumped talk about issues he had to talk before immigration health care or military spending trade so my impression was that he didn't really offer any new holy cities or a new agenda that would help expand his political appeal he rather teenie it's to attack his opponents calling the democrats and angry left wing mob and promising his supporters to wage battle relentless battle on their behalf alexandra's trump launches his reelection campaign we're

seeing some contradictory polling results in the key battleground states where he's facing off again against the democrats those are ohio pennsylvania florida why are those states so very important for donald trump. every one of them is very important for donald trump let's take a high oh for example there is a saying that no republican president or republican politician can be elected as president or be reelected without winning ohio and in doesn't look good for president trump there are at least a cold according to the latest polls when polls when we look at the floor in the florida he seems to be still quite popular here but according to the latest data that was leaked from he's come pain he is here behind joe biden one of 2020 democratic hopefuls and when we looked at canceling or wisconsin very

important states who don't all try and it also looks like people there are not very happy with the 1st 2 and a half years of his presidency alexander thanks very much for your report and. for those insights from orlando florida. let's preview now and some of the other stories making the news this hour a dutch led investigation is expected to name suspects it believes launched the missile that down the malaysian airliner over ukraine in 2014 most of the $298.00 people on board were killed on flight m.h. 17 and they were mainly from the netherlands the dutch government has already said it holds russia legally responsible for the crash also denies any involved. both iran and the u.s. have issued statements to reduce tensions in the gulf region arraign him president hassan rouhani said his country would not wage war with any nation u.s.

secretary of state mike on payout as it said the u.s. would protect its interests in the region but the president promises did not want warnings that are necessary to protect america wherever it is because it has become the next leader of britain's conservative party have clashed in a t.v. debate on reform minister boris johnson remains the front runner the party lawmakers will narrow the field to 2 in the coming days party members will then choose their new leader and britain's next prime minister. thousands of people in the turkish city of istanbul have joined in prayers were former egyptian president mohamed morsi he died monday after collapsing in court in cairo apparently after suffering a heart attack his muslim brotherhood has blamed the poor conditions in the prison where he was being held rights groups have called for an investigation into his death. well new figures just out from the un refugee agency have revealed record

numbers of people were forced to flee their homes last year because of war and persecution and the figures are truly staggering more than 70000000 people displaced from their homes forcibly most refugees came from syria the war there has forced nearly 7000000 people to flee the country but. ghana stands south sudan me in mar and somalia also seeing masses of people millions leaving because of conflict in persecution in those countries well where are they going turkey tough the lists of host countries with 3700000 people how it's followed by pakistan uganda and sudan germany is 5th on the list with more than 1000000 refugees let's take a closer look now at uganda and ask why this country has been more welcoming to refugees than many others. seems i see stitch by stage it is phony as making

a new dress she recently trained as a seamstress as part of a u.n. refugee aid projects in 2016 she fled with her family from war torn south sudan to uganda. on our way or the rebels came they took our property tortured us in different ways and beat us. little girls it's like millions of others from south sudan edith and her family found refuge in uganda refugee ate here functions differently people aren't simply confined to a camp liking kenya refugees who were arriving here are immediately given a work permit and land which is provided by the communities and then you neighbors they also receive monthly benefits. we have cash on foot as well because when we give them food get that is restricted to the food that we've given them but then to give them cash we have the option to buy and supplement what about that debt that

that is so it's optional. ugandans have a strong willingness to give to those in need for 20 years they also suffered during the civil war they also benefit from international aid which can be used to build hospitals or schools but of course there are still challenges. as a young school we have enormous talent is one of it is. like the classrooms are not and now we don't how science a laboratory we don't have a library though we have the books but we haven't know where to put them there are so that it does move from far distance so the north stuff does then also the students especially the go more from far distance to come and learn in the school no budget room a school is in a jew money district in the north of the country 400000 people live here half of

them are refugees some of whom arrived here 50 years ago many are from south sudan where the most recent civil war broke out in 2013 it's led to an ongoing conflict between rival factions titus jogo the refugee officer in the district is happy that the refugees were able to find a new place to call home in uganda he believes it benefits the locals to the prisons over to some an interview was mindy's so many people have been told not to not not in a city from this a district but it was where under we paid tax when you look at the infrastructure before we have constructed access what roads into it if it is a tremendous well constructed discourse of course structed good to see. but there are also negative aspects rizzo's is like would supplies on to when dealing in january this year almost $6000.00 more refugees arrived in uganda but it wants to

keep its borders open and can only manage this influx with the help of aid money at least for the time being as uganda is policies continue to be put into action it's hoped that refugees will become self-sufficient like seamstress he just phony. this is deja vu news live from berlin still to come why the future of these chilled . in the central asian country of kazakhstan could be radically different from free vs the generations if efforts to switch from the cyrillic alphabet are successful. and michel platini is back in the spotlight but not in a good way we'll tell you why the former head of european football has been implicated in a probe over the decision to give the 2022 world cup to casa. but 1st here in germany investigations into the killing of a regional politician are being stepped up police reports indicate that

a suspected far right extremist arrested in this case may not have acted alone the victim alteration valda look was shot in the head of close range earlier this month investigators are looking at whether the suspect now in custody may have been part of a wider network of far right extremists. or luka the local german politician shot dead on his own terrace intensive investigations are underway with the main suspect identified and known neo nazi but did he act alone german media report that clues point to multiple suspects on the night of the killing a witness saw 2 cars rushed from the scene as are enough he says he heard a gunshot that night and then he saw 2 cars driving very aggressively close by. he says he thinks he may have made a wrong turn. by the font the witness says one car looked like a gray folks. the suspects wife owns such

a car she reportedly said her husband is the only one who drives it does it so i can also bring this testimony has led investigators to examine whether there may be other assailants or people with knowledge of the crime and that's no part of the investigation. good. officials found a key to another car hidden in the suspect's home he says he was selling the car for a relative his relative confirmed that the suspect told his wife he sold it around the time of the killing but the car has yet to be found. on tuesday a press conference was held with more details on the case. this kid in an auction looking ones or talking about an attack against all of us against a free nation. that adds another dimension to this and as others have said today

the preservation of freedom is at stake for. authorities say the suspect had not raised suspicions among officials for at least a decade. i had to take to explain is that the suspect had a far right extremist career if i can put it that way starting in the late eighty's . he's been part of the foreign scene since then he committed politically motivated crimes a gun and when he was all found as such he was on the radar of the domestic intelligence service during that time i should say was chairman m.p.'s say the suspects name appeared in documents from a parliamentary investigation into other far right killings that's now raising questions was one guitar on what has been done to identify and destroyed by twin terror networks. did officials look into all of the information on the suspects and other known individuals. questioned always could be added. experts say they're often skeptical of lone wolf narratives when it comes to the far right is

a form lonely. the thesis of lone individuals preparing crimes under cover and in isolation. i consider that to be a bit short sighted. people tend to be networked with each other on social media. to consider. even if they appear to actually are likely to find affirmation online . now the suspect is being investigated further in custody he has not yet spoken about the allegations it's true the central asian country of kazakhstan now which has been pushing to modernize over the last few years as part of that authorities are now saying they plan to switch from the cyrillic to the latin alphabet by 2025 and that's part of the country's quote spiritual modernization the government says the move will not distance the country from russia which of course also uses cyrillic russia as the country's most important trading partner sure when it

visited a village school to find out what people there think of the plan. it's lucky that learning how to read and write is so fun for these 1st graders at the moment they're learning the cyrillic alphabet in their lessons but soon the kids at this village school will have to switch to the latin alphabet the government plans to phase it in across the country in the coming years teachers will have to receive additional training. we teachers will find the switch harder because we're already has 2 on the alphabet. and this year the children the young. learn the alphabet quickly we still feel. good parents won't be able to help with the transition to the latin alphabet because they haven't allowed to themselves so children will only be able to manage in school we're worried that the main weight of this change will be on the teachers shoulders. language is already

a complicated question in kazakhstan even in this school in the village of kind of across the country cousins and russian are both official languages here children choose which language they want to study and like many cause us most pupils are bilingual now the jump to a new alphabet awaits them as well. in the nearby city of new shop signs are already being written in the latin alphabet but soon the government will have to swap street signs and translate official documents and textbooks change. kazakhstan's switch from the cyrillic to the latin alphabet is a break with its soviet past and a huge step in its search for a national identity that's why the government is pouring millions into the move. several neighboring central asian countries switched alphabet soon after the fall of the soviet union but in kazakhstan an independent survey shows most are critical of the move it was because they speak a stance which a long time ago as

a country is trying to keep up with the west and why. europe the only thing is the move will hit the country's budget hard. i don't see the point of the check much the basically on any advantages which is why do we need this and maybe just so we can save we did it in the future because. at the moves of. the premier it's not hard to maintain use the new alphabet but that was the only we all know he said i'm mind already when we message your friends. but . many adults don't yet know the latin alphabet but back in the village of kind as 8th graders say they've already taught themselves and are using it on social media . has a stance government hopes the change will open up a whole new generation of cause us to do our.

some sports for you now the former un for president michel platini has been freed from custody after being questioned by french police left the offices of france's anti corruption and financial crimes unit with his lawyer for only after midnight after being questioned for hours authorities are investigating whether corruption played a role in the u. warning of the 2022 world cup to qatar botany says he's innocent and considers the matter closed. i've never been worried because i felt completely separate from this matter it's an old case and you know it i've always made myself clear and all the newspapers they're doing their investigation they're searching and that's all there is to it. the need there was to the women's world cup in france now where australia showed that they are outside contenders for this tournament dave brown is here to discuss all the action good morning to you dave let's talk about australia beating jamaica for one thanks in many ways to

a captain fantastic yeah it was really and truly the sam kershaw oh she had an amazing game scoring all 4 of those goals in australia's big win a minute just 25 years old she's really proving herself to be a top attacking talent in the world and calling them outside contenders i think is fitting australia have always been one of the sort of bigger stronger nations when it comes to women's soccer and kerr has really been leading their attack in this tournament and if she can stay on form they might have a chance although they have some issues that the back line to worry about as well and this wasn't just you know a match for it was the tightest group in the tournament so australia really needed this win let's take a look at the action. australia got off to the perfect start when he signed on to these things it will be 11 minutes i drool finish from australia stop playing. i'm captain fantastic maybe with another header with the pulitzer prize winning

australia raising. but some tough jamaican cycling promise me was going down without a fight. and so it proved to me that pulled one by one side out in the 14 maybe you really were but the hope was short lived a somewhat iffy defending still cut a good 3rd the 1st australians have. thought it was job done in the 83rd minute some slapstick he thinks will put the full. jamaica of the tournament australia through to the next round. this was really a tight group dave how did brazil which also played last night how did they manage to squeeze through so brazil getting through in their match was really all down to their legendary striker martha she's really been an ever present figure for the

team and her goal which she scored in the 2nd half this penalty which we're seeing now. was enough to deliver the game winner against italy and this goal wasn't just there to get them through but it's really important personally it cements mark to his legendary status in the history of global football as he is now the highest goal scorer in the world cup between men and women with 17 goals eclipsing mirasol from the german men's team so this is really a mascot accomplishment and also she is the 1st person in world cup history to score in 5 world cup so her ever present role in the game and the fact that she's. still doing it after all these years it's really truly impressive. and of course. as mentioned before this group was very tight. italy ended up going out on top.

of the 3 teams brazil italy and australia were all even on points so sam kers her goal explosion was important this is the tightest group in the tournament it was such an exciting night last night sam kerr marja we can have similar action like that tonight what will we look forward to today i certainly hope so we have a really big group d. match where england will be playing against japan they're going to be battling it out to see if you can win that group and it's going to be a repeat of the 2015 semifinals which japan 121 against england on their way to the finals so these are 2 really top teams when it comes to women's soccer and we're going to see which one can come out on top well argentina and scotland will face off hoping to get that 3rd place chance at the next round to another night of great football day back thanks very much for that. let's give you a quick reminder now of our top stories this hour u.s. president all trump has launched his 2020 reelection bid addressing thousands of

supporters in orlando florida he said his new campaign slogan was keep america great again. up next close up remembering the disappeared istanbul's saturday mothers that's coming up here on a d w i'm brian thomas for the entire team fan so much for being. good.

remembering the discipline. whether in police custody or jail kentucky hundreds of people of color missing for decades. listen to this from protests against these disappearances despite government harassment. their need to know. is also putting them in danger. close up next on d w.

m r. i am. told. by a. it's been 15 years since the moon landing. he was the 1st man to walk on the moon. as a small boy she dreamed of the stars. as a pilot she flew anything no matter how to interest. the church or go to the. good old. as an astronaut he took part in the greatest adventure in

history. and. the room the legend was simply a human being who was feeling a large strong. the moon was his destiny starts july 20th on t.w. did look at it look up the. reality of her over 2 decades families in istanbul have been demanding information on the disappearance of their loved ones but the added one government has banned protests by the group known as the saturday modest diplomacy. despite the growing pressure expel iran is determined to continue the fight for justice for had missing brother. ben high on the will to seek youth in the city i spent 30.