subscribe to the documentary to. this is g.w. news live from berlin tonight italy taking another step to block migrants from reaching ensures interior minister material something he closes what was once europe's biggest reception center but that has not stopped carrying rescue refugees from entering italy's ports also coming up tonight europe is scrambling to save the

iran's nuclear deal but it remains unclear what more can be offered to change the course of a disillusioned leadership in tehran and the lessons lost to poverty tonight you'll meet 12 year old sarge need from pakistan a young fisherman and one of millions of children who go to work instead of school . i'm going to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome today italy made good on a promise to rein in migration it closed what was once europe's biggest reception center for migrants in mn a.o. in sicily the government's hardline interior minister matteo salvini was at the center today to watch as the doors were locked one final time he said the decision to shut down the center was all about saving money. a man who says he kept his

promise interior minister in the teo salvini doesn't want migrants in italy. after his far right legal party came to power just over a year ago the government passed legislation to stop housing asylum seekers. salvini pledged to shut down them in a reception center in sicily once one of the largest migrant camps in europe. i'm pleased that we've released the country from this problem the land and houses here were worthless now it'll be a normal part of sicily of italy. the centers for 100 pink and orange houses were built as homes for u.s. military from a nearby base at the camp speak it housed 4000 people who had crossed the mediterranean in the hope of a better life. but protest is against the closure say the camp hope prepare

residents for integration into europe also offering treatment for traumatised migrants. we are protesting because not because of the closure but because of them or that atheists or disclosure because they didn't take in account the needs of the most of all out of all they just transferred to some of the most vulnerable patients circuit that we have. we were curing to another place which is very similar to this camper which is not the street that border for that kind of needs most of the migrants housed at the mineta camp have been moved to what salvini calls smaller and more controlled centers while they wait for europe to find somewhere for them to live or to be sent back to where they came from well our correspondent i mean as it is in italy he was outside the gates of the been a migrant center as it was closed today we asked him why it's being shut down and

we asked him what the interior minister salvini was doing there. on the one hand it had been underfunded for a long time and it was it became a place of criminality and there was drug busts and prostitution here now that wasn't everything though at one point at its height people could take classes in different topics so it was on the one hand a place of criminality but on the other hand it could have been an example of how refugee centers could have been run if you can see here the houses were built for american troops and there it was a place for american troops families until 2010 so it had a lot of resources so the activists say that. wanted to close it as a symbol to send to the public that he's taking a hardline stance against immigration has made it very clear that his primary goal at this point to stop immigration into italy and stopping the closing of ports at lampedusa is the primary way to do that he gave a decree a little over 3 weeks ago saying that n.-g. o.

ships these are the private ships that go to north africa and pick up people who are trying by boat to get to italy they pick them up and take him to lampedusa which is the closest european port he said he wants to stop them and he just recently after 2 boats successfully made it into lampedusa defying his order he made he wants to make it even harder so the fine will now be a 1000000 euros instead of 50000 and he's even considering putting warships out there to physically block the boats from coming in. and that was g.w.'s i mean if reporting from that closed migrant camp on sicily here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world in nigeria's parliament has been on lockdown after clashes between police and shiite muslim protestors shots were fired but both police and the demonstrators blamed the shooting on each other minority shiite groups have regularly protested outside the assembly calling for the release of their leader who has been detained since 2015 china has demanded that the u.s.

immediately cancel a proposed sale of more than $2000000000.00 worth of arms to taiwan the deal includes battle tanks and anti-aircraft missiles it would be the 1st big ticket u.s. military sales of the island in decades china considers taiwan to be part of its territory in northern spain at least one person is dead after floods swept through several towns overnight the downpours calls to local rivers to burst their banks the government in the barn province is warning people near the flood zone to stay home as heavy rains continue. germany france britain and the european union have called on iran to reverse its move to increase its uranium enrichment tehran announced yesterday that it is refining the nuclear material to a level banned by that 2015 nuclear deal the united states unilaterally withdrew from the agreement last year and european leaders are now scrambling trying to save

the deal iran has been stepping up its uranium enrichment and the european union is worried we continue to archie trying not to take 5 dimensions that's undermining didn't care but without america keeping its side of the bargain iranians growing tired. we should have pulled out of the nuclear deal much sooner we should have accepted the deal in the 1st place it was obvious that america had no commitment and it was all a game the us and iran are indeed in a dangerous game a suspicious oil tank of fire in the gulf of oman here iran exhibiting a u.s. drone that shut down and a ship stopped in the mediterranean accused of violating u.s. sanctions on iran how did we get here last year trump pulled the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal even though to iran was meeting its commitments new sanctions swifty followed. and i jump olten trumps national security advisor has

long wanted regime change in iran and israel void by the trump administration support also wants to rein in iran's growing influence in the middle east. iran recently has been threatening israel's destruction it should remember that these planes can reach anywhere in the middle east including iran. the european union hopes to salvage the deal but iran's position looks increasingly precarious. are for more on this i'm joined by our e.u. correspondent teri schultz going to do you. so we know that france's president micron he sent in his top envoy to tehran today what is he hoping to achieve. well brant the goal here is really not in dispute nobody not the u.s. not europe not china or russia wants iran to get a nuclear weapon so that's not the problem here the issue is how do you restrain tehran and right now the europeans feel very much that the nuclear deal which they

have stuck to which the u.s. has has withdrawn from is the best way to prevent iran from getting a nuclear weapon so that's what president mcclellan is trying to do he is trying to talk to iran into stopping its new initiatives to enrich more uranium they are still i'm told at a reversible level and the europeans would very much like to have tehran halted at this level to return to talks to try to deescalate the tension and to certainly stop iran from moving into even further and reassuring in their own about 4.5 percent right now whereas 20 percent would be the level at which they would actually be pursuing a nuclear weapon so there is time the europeans say but it's getting tight it's getting tight and what will happen if we continue to see iran violating the deal want you to listen to what the finnish foreign minister said today that of course you'll feel a little bit squeezed because we were the ones who were advocating for the deal

because the nuclear deal then us we draw from the nuclear we do from the nuclear plant the it's a very difficult situation but of course if we get iran to behave we have somehow also tool to help them to make the trade not being a philosopher less so but now of course the latest news cycle so that they they are again stopped into producing nuclear materials about the limits so. the europeans are definitely not at that point yet i've just spoken with an e.u. diplomat who says they are not going down that road at this point and now the finnish foreign minister is speaking currently as the e.u. president so he's not speaking on behalf of only his country and you heard him mention that both the europeans need to fulfill their obligations as well as iran so he acknowledges that the european union has not lived up to its side of the deal in providing iran economic benefits from the deal and that's the reason why iran is

so frustrated compounded by the united states putting so much pressure on european companies trying to do business in iran but again going back to the goal of not letting iran get a nuclear weapon i believe finnish foreign minister harvester also means that we cannot stand by if iran continues its current path of uranium enrichment the fridge president he's got this ongoing tehran. picked up the telephone or yesterday i should say to talk with the u.s. president donald trump about this standoff what came out of that phone conversation it well he also spoke with the iranian president over the weekend so you can see that mccrone is really taking a leading role here now is speaking with the u.s. what the e.u. would like of course and what the 3 britain france and germany would like is that the u.s. lay off its pressure on european companies trying to help iran improve its economy after the u.s. withdrew from the deal it also wanted to make all the other parties the deal which

hasn't succeeded yet but no one can pretend that the deal is not very fragile and struggling so i would imagine the president of one asked president trump to stop the pressure on europe and to let diplomacy take some time to work now there is a meeting tomorrow of the international atomic energy agency of course to monitor which monitors iran's nuclear program that meeting is called in vienna for tomorrow afternoon called by the united states so we'll have to see what they say there. used teri schultz in brussels tonight terry thank you for testers in hong kong have valid to take to the streets again that despite the territory's leader declaring that controversial extradition bill dead protesters fear that the legislation which would allow extraditions to mainland china if you're there would erode hong kong's judicial independence hong kong's chief executive kerry lam she has offered some concessions but demonstrators want the legislation to be withdrawn completely and

for good. a further step in the climb down by hong kong's chief executive until june carol-ann had vowed to press ahead with the legislation then she delayed indefinitely now this. but there are still lingering doubts about the government's sincerity or wariness whether the government will restart the process in a legislative council. so i reiterate here. there is no such plan the bill is that. the bill to allow the extradition of suspects in criminal cases to face prosecution in mainland china triggered a series of massive protests that began in march with hundreds of thousands taking to the streets and some serious clashes with police this rally was on sunday. for the protesters carry lands latest announcement is simply not enough they don't

believe her statement that the bill is dead as a prominent activist told d.w. that's ridiculous like especially now the extradition bill is in the legislative program and that's the fact and a beer will still continue to exist in the poll graham until next year july so the threats will continue in the next trials months for the protest as more is at stake than the fate of this bill they say the probe aging city government is seeking to cut tail freedoms guaranteed under the treaty that saw the united kingdom return its colony to china in 1907 a pro-democracy movement has formed that sees very different groups in hong kong come together students lawyers and bankers united at least for now. in 2015 the united nations adopted its sustainable development goals it's meant to improve the lives of billions of people on the planet by the year 2030 well we are a 3rd of the way into that and a review has found that the world will most likely failed to meet its commitments

on education under the sustainable development goals all children should be in school by 2030 but at present rates of progress 14 percent will still not be in education by then when it comes to literacy all young people should be able to read and write by 2330 but it is feared that 20 percent 20 percent will still be illiterate and projections are worse for low income countries pakistan for example has one of the worst levels of out of school primary age children in the world are you visited a school there to see what's being done to get kids into the classroom and to keep them there. are you know it's the 2 clock in the morning and didn't know how much should be getting ready for school but the 12 year to stop going a few years ago in order to walk and support his family. is

a lot of our there but i come here early in the morning and stay till late which is very tiring when i get home i have a bath and go to the mosque. we don't have money which is why i can no longer study . sound the situation is the norm for millions of children across pakistan a new report from unesco estimates some $5300000.00 men are out of a school at the primary level and gloats news of the most going to van posing a man who has children and afterwards going to school pakistan's then been doing education crisis is mainly down to decades of under-investment and mismanagement of the entire system and fear than politicians to finally improve things is so low that many people are taking matters into their own hands. this school was established by volunteers in karachi offering feel lessons to the nearby haitian community the classes offer an escape with you and hope for a break

a future. yes. we were forced to open the school as there are no functioning government ones in the area. many of our children are getting into trouble especially with drugs. but we try to get support from the government and press them to help us but heard nothing back this is why we such as help ourselves. for the both of us we play games and really enjoy ourselves they teach as well so we like coming here. i want to study and become a pilot when i grow up. they teach us in english and or do i want to learn here and then become a teacher myself prime minister iran han has vowed to prioritise and invest in education but the government continues to spend less than is recommended by

international standards education should be the proud to welcome it so even if they have that is what i post. the feeling is. where we fear is when we are implementing it if. the paintings are moving in the same direction i don't think so we'll be able to achieve this good within 2020 coating or we won't be able to achieve. the site did he would love to become up a list man but the only real hole he and millions like him have is if pakistan not only c.v.s. clearly forms its education system but also live families like started out of poverty to send their children to school the government has its work i'll do according to the latest un forecast one in 4 children will not complete their education by going to 3rd degree. or former new zealand prime minister helen clark is now an education advisor to unesco earlier she told w.

about the challenges of getting more children and young people educate what's going wrong is under investment in education the donor community has stagnated what it is investing in poor countries for education over the last 9 years or so and as is the maid at that we're about $39000000000.00 short on what would need to be spent to really reach those those goals the truth is if we carry on as we are complacency we're walking towards an enormous failure on the goal by 2030 certs wake up time otherwise for 2030 we will still be seeing something close to a quarter of a 1000000000 children adolescents and youth out of school. it was former new zealand prime minister helen clark speaking with us earlier well from our children to our environment france has announced beginning next year it will introduce a green tax on flights departing the country of the tax could add up to 18 euro

zone the price of a plane ticket but harris says that money will be spent on funding more eco friendly travel infrastructures including the country's railways. one euro 50 that's how much economy passengers will soon be paying on top of the regular airfare for most flights leaving from france business class passengers will be taxed 9 euros with those flying to destinations outside the e.u. paying up to 18 year olds extra that whole sit on the ground has committed to a european initiative to tax air travel there's increasing awareness things are beginning to move but this is urgent like other countries we've decided to impose an eco tax on all flights departing from france young so you have to devote to it affluence france is interested in more than an equal tax it's also pushing the e.u. commission to end a controversial tax preference for airlines who are exempted from aviation fuel tax something germany has also criticized the e.u.

members like the netherlands are also interested in levying an equal tax on flights france says it will use the proceeds to boost sustainable transportation like its real network the country has long sought to lead the e.u. on environmental policy but with mixed success president emanuel mccrone was forced to shelve a plan to tax on diesel fuel after widespread protests by the yellow vest movement . a massive. coordinated by agencies around the world is targeted crime groups involved in the trafficking of steroids and other performance in drugs the lead to the seizure of what security agency. was millions being substances. it was one of the biggest ever global crackdowns on performance enhancing drugs and other illicit medicine the europol led operation was aided by the world anti-doping agency and the figures were eyeopening agencies in 33

countries seized 24 tons of raw steroids amid a whole of 3800000 substances. the numbers are impressive and clearly reflect a large market interest in such substances group of amateur sports people. europe poll said there had been 234 arrests in europe as well as the closure of 9 underground drug labs where the confiscated substances had been made before being sold illegally in shops fitness centers. or sports people. but officials say they carried out doping tests at unspecified professional sporting events in connection with the operation indicating that professionals could also be among the customer base. women in tennis now and the women's a semifinal line up is complete with some familiar names through to the last 4

serena williams overcame fellow american alison risk in 3 hard fought sets the 7 time wimbledon champion will play the unseeded barbara st so next meanwhile number 7 seed simona halep made short work. on the remaining 17661 to set up a meeting with elements that alina in the last 4 are right and now in football paris sun german saying that they will allow their forward neymar to leave the club if they get a suitable offer for him neymar seen here earlier this year failed to turn up for pre-season training on monday he joined p.s.g. from barcelona in a world record transfer 2 years ago but has been agitating for a return to spain. the monsoon season has started now in the north east of india that means a new season of danger for one horned rhinos living in the because they're running

a national park once common across the region their numbers have dwindled around 2400 live on this protected reserve even here they're sitting ducks once the waters start to rise. a rare spot on earth where the one horned rhino still roams today they mingle with other majestic beasts feasting upon the lush grass. unaware of the dangers drawing near with months in season. flooding forces these animals to higher ground along the park's southern edge and closer to humans. if it is to have. many other human activities to search for. who. started though everybody who activities. these markers show just how high the waters can rise with the

overflow from the nearby brahmaputra river. some years it's total submersion. but there's another danger these rangers guard against as they patrol the reserve an area nearly the same size as hong kong . because. the generals try to escape the flood and they come out of the jungle areas. for. their prime targets for poachers. during monsoon season the grass can grow head high perfect cover for poachers seeking the ultimate prize rhino horns that fight up 213-0000 euros apiece on the black market such a windfall often pushes the poor into poaching 5 years ago poachers called more

than 2 dozen rhinos but that number fell to just 6 last year authorities credit a sharp boost in the number of rangers on patrol now 700 strong. and this year a new special rhino protection force is being deployed recruited from nearby communities. and their mission to stand watch over one of india's most vulnerable national treasures its costs and from rhinos to cockatoos no he started out as a you tube sensation now snowball a sulfur crested cockatoo is making scientific history researchers say videos of the birds take a look at this now sweeps dips in head movements show for the 1st time that another species can spontaneously began to sing the law for human use it as the scientists said hazel sorry to say the snowball has developed 14 just seems moves without

training or coaching they say that he may even be a boy dancer in the scots maybe birds really do just want to have. their say birds of a feather always dance together you're watching the news after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day i have to see you then.

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pantheon of the great tennis certainly he's one for the ages. because my tenure for the ages starts july 10th on d w. last month on an official state visit to the u.k. u.s. president trump had dinner with the queen trump reveled in the royal treatment traditionally reserved for a select few britain's special friends but then came the leak the whole world now knows what the u.k. ambassador thinks of president trump tonight london in washington in a royal mess the.