this is the line from an attempted coup by rebel soldiers inside the military council's head of security says at least 16 plotters have been rounded up the council agreed to a power sharing deal with pro-democracy activists just 10 years ago also on the program. remembering that german childhoods survivors of the nazis make a bittersweet return to their homes. to britain on the so-called can the transplants. reveals the latest treasure on its world famous museum

despite the complicated and expensive challenges caused by its position to extension opens its doors 20 years after it was originally. welcome to the program sudan's ruling military council claims it has filed an attempted coup by members of the army and intelligence services this is said to have taken place late on thursday during the final negotiations of the power sharing deal agreed between the council and civilian pro-democracy activists senior general edge of mao abraham says at least 16 rebel soldiers have been rounded up and the coup attempt was an effort to hinder the transition to democracy so that has seen mass protests and bloody crackdowns by the military since the former

dictator. was toppled in april. let's talk about this with adam he's a sudanese human rights activist based here in berkeley welcome to d.w. said with a secure attempt do you believe there actually was a coup attempt i don't believe avoid that and also most people in sudan also don't believe about this thing is that this is a military council they tried to show that they are in they are and they are needed for forces to say we are protecting what is going on now and that's why it is new. russia and yet i talk to some source of me they are. there and the protests are also they have connection to some military undersea is it's just a new way for a military to somehow to cut some people who say sings out they are in when day or after is a cunt tried to be in the sight of that evolution and his new way of controlling

the military and soda just typically then you believe there was not a coup attempt but there have been arrests and those arrests of people whom the military believe might have opposed them at some stage down the road yes exactly exactly because also is it is really unbelievable to see that they are until now that is a. sit in front of me military building they talk about they are not of it and this is some another force this was a do this get down and they don't stop anyone until now and they stop city a town of in just 2 months us it's on road you can see instability so this is the killers we talk about these are the words of the start of june the 3rd of july was a. peaceful peaceful protestors were shot exactly the military here and the military saying that some of the people who have been arrested were responsible for those shootings exactly but until now i mean is light is unknown you can say that

they don't they cannot catch people who wasn't thousands of soldier who cracked down on these things but now they say that we are stopping city of. in 2 months as a logical things let's talk about this this this power sharing deal reached between the ruling military council and these civilian groups this coup was said to have. been shed you will while these talks were going on. what do you think of what has been agreed and basically what we're talking about a 3 year transition during which the military and civilian leaders take turns at being in charge starting with the military what do you think i mean there is 2 way of thinking about this deal was it talk about it for me is active used of someone who is out of allusion in the street i seeing it it would not bring so much to them because the thing is that they just this is. the would not be like independent

investigation group wants to be out of the crackdown is happening instead of doing this is one problem i think that's what it is that in sudan they don't believe in the 2nd and the other side if i am if i am seeing it in political sway as political and i can say it is would bring something to sudan because it is a freedom force and change they have a right to have the old minister and they have also 25 seats in the president. sitting and i think it will bring something into that but this is needed a long long road workable asian forms of law and order ok good talking to you thank you for your insights in that particular situation. soon i assume these you would like to have something of obviously. we turn now to a remarkable story of survival in the run up to the 2nd world war during germany's nazi era jewish parents send their children about $10000.00 of them to safety in

great britain as became known as the kin to transform its german for children's transport most of those children never saw their parents again and were often the only members of their family to survive the holocaust now a group of those refugees return to berlin to remember the w's kate brady has met one of them max now 94 years old who hates the people who who did another live anymore they are older than i am and. so much longer. i go to school. and smoke was coming out of the school. and there was a commotion the teacher was outside the school and he said you go home today is the school will 13 year old boy who doesn't have to go to school has a day off i didn't mind. i got home as quickly as took me 25 minutes i suppose of a bicycle to get home and they hadn't told me this the night before

a friend had phoned this is don't stay at home tonight there's going to be trouble tonight they knew what was going to happen it was all planned it wasn't spontaneous it was pretty all arranged and fortunately my father had not been at home so he wasn't i didn't pick him up or called him so that was. the beginning of the realisation that it's impossible but it's clear both scary then made a decision it was to move the school to england that was they had they had most of the director of school so he started this and i'm still think about it that in 2 months. he organized the 1st group to go to england and he managed it in age weeks is quite incredible i mean forgive all together there were 20 boys we all know each other we weren't in the same cause of school so it wasn't. there was no

fear. for some it was traumatic some of the there were one or 2 younger ones because of being way from home was difficult they were not with their parents . that was the beginning of our trip to england and i was expecting soon or later to go to america with my parents. and then. time went on and in the last communication had from them was in 1942 my father wrote on the 19th. to me that they were leaving. on the all we knew they were going to the east and no detail. we know now was that they went to extermination camp. but this i didn't find out absolutely years ago.

and you live with it nothing you can do about. but at the same time you see with soap when you think what's happening here with her putting in the whole of europe with all these various conflicts with the road coming up with i remember that. when my parents do those with the. truth of the. last 45 years. and we created. we know what happens with the end result was. it did happen and i'm afraid it's could happen. reports are produced by kate brady who joins me now welcome kate what struck you most talking to said children of the kin to transfer because speaking to these people firsthand is extremely moving and to hear the stories firsthand and it's really quite moving to hear how they tell these stories very matter of fact and

almost as if it was yesterday but of course this is something a tragedy that they have had to live with and deal with and even somehow come close to coming to terms with this tragedy for their entire lives and of course some of them have never come to terms with that and many of them have found different ways and many of them. happy to speak about their experience it's an outlet for them to share their experiences and inform people and then in the hope that people can learn from from the mistakes of the past like you i'm british this is a story that we're familiar with in the u.k. remember here in germany well for a long time this hasn't really been on germany's radar it's there are a lot of germans who are completely unaware of these stories of yours and 10000 jewish children were were sent to the u.k. a separation from their parents and as you mentioned many of them were never re-united but the german government decided late last year actually to coincide.

this 80th anniversary over these children being sent to the u.k. they decided that each of the surviving children who are now mainly in their early ninety's is about a 1000 of them still alive they'll be receiving a one off payment of 2 and a half 1000 your eyes now because this is being well received but understandably absolutely no amount of money or compensation could ever be a reparation in no for what they had to go through and having left germany such a young age how do they see themselves now do they see themselves as german to this insult as british how do they regard jim who from the from the children of say who are now very much adults in the early ninety's they. many of them never reconnected with the german identity many of them of return now of course that i spoke to this week at least most of them had already being to germany since moxy we saw that

he actually 1st returned to cologne in order to find out what happened to his parents which he didn't find out for sure until around 3 decades ago. and many of them have removed themselves from identity again cut marks he actually marriage and auschwitz survived and she for example couldn't return to germany and she found it very difficult to even hear the german language again on the other hand. he now has friends here he travels to cologne quite often and has shed historial so and to german schoolchildren and so it's really an individual basis ready to see how people have dealt with that story and dealt with history. we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world turkey says it has received the 1st shipment of russian s.

400 missile defense system at the same time as this one in crimea this in defiance of a threat of sanctions by the united states the deal is a thorny issue between the nato allies turkey of the u.s. because of white house concerns about security. bomb laden vehicles have exploded near a group of libyan national army leaders in the eastern stronghold of benghazi killing 4 people and wounding 33 others the explosive the funeral for a high ranking military general casts doubt on the alan a's 3 month old offensive on tripoli i think you have backed government is based. on raging bushfires on the hawaiian island of maui maori have led to thousands of residents being ordered to leave to safety firefighters are battling to keep the fire away from members initial areas 3000 acres of the army being affected. that's 11 home some of the refugee camps for the 2000000 syrian refugees in the country

have been declared illegal forcing some of them to demolish their own homes has taken in more syrian refugees and any other country balances to its population now many of them are on the move again. it's back breaking work in scorching heat. and his neighbors demolished the roofs under which they've lived for 6 years the refugees from syria have to tear down their huts using only their hands and a few simple tools. the trash and i'm very angry with i've lived here since 2013 and within a span of 2 weeks they've decided that everything has to be demolished it's very hard for us i have diabetes and i asked my sizzix all 113 huts in this refugee camp near us all are set to be destroyed a decision made by the lebanese government to stone buildings are deemed illegal and must now be removed as quickly as possible. soldiers come by and tell us to

hurry up that many of the refugees have illnesses or suffer from depression some have lost their legs we have nothing here in this he. fled bombings in the syrian city of homs with his wife and 3 children here the 60 year old grandfather and his family found refuge a room a kitchen a toilet and a roof over their heads the family was grateful but is now all the more shocked following the demolition order. yet my whole being in the lead we are just crushed by the news that they want us out we were safe here but what should we do now that it's just as hard as when we had to leave syria that many that i can never get my own. cell has been hit hard by the influx of refugees the quiet border town took in 120000 syrians 3 times its own population the rundown electricity and

water supply is close to collapse the local schools only have space for 3000 pupils but there are 12000 children many locals worry about their jobs but that. the syrians i've been in many businesses that competed without and i lost my job as a result. i was a majority of our beach disposal schools and clinics already and didn't function properly before the war these problems have grown with the arrival of the refugees when i can said the missionary. who chese says he understands these concerns and is willing to implement the expensive eviction order but he calls it manipulative and aimed at forcing the refugees back to their homes. yet. this increases the pressure on the city council the refugees the ide organizations

but it doesn't fix any of the problems at all. so far none of the refugees have left they see a persecution in syria but life in this camp will only get harder for them now. and his family have been told to move into a tent made of top hole and plastic electricity and running water have not been connected yet it off as little shelter from the summer heat and the bitterly cold winter. tennis and a new chapter one of sport's biggest rivalries will play out later when roger federer rafa nadal beat in the wimbledon semifinal the 1st wimbledon encounter since 2008 and we've both players now well into their thirty's it could be one of that last a grand slam event. rafa nadal is match up with his great rival will be the 4th time he has met this 1st master at wimbledon.

roger federer an oscar last month to nadal on paramecium clay the grass is of course a different matter federer has won wimbledon 8 times he also holds a strike to manage over nadal unclassified. the mutual respect is built on more than a decade of direct competition federer has 2 more grand slam titles than the spaniard but nadal has a significantly better head to head record the left hander with a 9 match lead when using their last 10 meetings as a guide this scale is even. arguably the sport's greatest ever rivalry at this hour 40 of roger versus rafael offers a place in the wimbledon final. the fact that federer is now 37 years old means this passion is one to relish. balance famous museum ireland has a new addition a stunning entrance gallery that has drawn the attention of architecture critic

from around the world german chancellor angela merkel attended the official inauguration of the james seaman gallery this morning 20 years after it was 1st commissioned designed by british architect david chipperfield the entrance gallery connects to the surrounding buildings of museum island situated. in the historic center of the island to 5 world class museums and galleries and combined they treat visitors to masterpieces of history art and architecture 3 and a half 1000000 people visit museum island every year and the new entrants gallery combining as it does ancient with modern that's going to attract even more businesses to the city's cultural collections. all eyes are on architect david chipperfield and the new james seaman gallery the gallery serves as a new entrance point to one of the world's most important repositories of cultural

treasures the linz museum island chipperfield spent 20 years on the project including giving the galleries neighbor the noise museum or new museum a new lease of life ready ready the main function of the building is to be an orientation for visitors. that come to the need for this collection of buildings known as the museum i've been. on the city point of view this is a new sort of urban corner and this was a very you know what incomplete. corner. and therefore. that this building in the way that we designed it i think is an offer a generous offer. as a piece of city as much as being in there a place to buy tickets and go to the bathroom tickets for all the museums on the island can be purchased here. not in. the more than 10000 square meters space also boasts a $300.00 seat or dettori and. 3 and at

a museum shop outfits the entirely in french will not get. from the central hub visitors can walk underground directly to the main exhibition hall of the pergamon museum and to the lower level of the noise museum. and we will be able to go right into the noise museum. in the future you also be able to go left into the park so. this will become part of a route. which allows you. to come out into this level go through the program and come back out even on the other level surf there is a sort of you know. interchange. connection. this of rich. foundation pile is a reminder as to why construction costs almost doubled to 134000000 euros we were. there for many. months nearly years immersed in water. to build the

foundations and water work was worse compared to. the 1st show in the galleries temporary exhibition space will commemorate the building's namesake jewish berlin patron and art collector james cmon. the new gateway to berlin's cultural acropolis is a core component of a master plan for the island devised by david chipperfield and approved by the city in 1909. the main purpose of the gallery is servicing and connecting to beyond this it also gives the island a central focus the jane seeman gallery a dazzling new attraction on the unesco world heritage site museum. it's very depressing isn't it more from the. who is that the doubloons a culture that is so welcome by the feasts magnificent edifice is it true that it began life. or not can yes as many great ideas begin their life on

a napkin big ideas can be reduced to a simple simple concept and that is the case here just look at it there's 3 elements basically taken from the classic architecture of museum island the broad staircase that comes in 3 flights. the columns the colonnades that sit upon the huge part of the work. that's pedestal and so it's just like. the colonnades the stairs and the plan a very simple iconic structure that comes together in this new complex which is really convincing it's beautiful and just think of the eiffel tower it's also a very simple concept could have been put on a on a matchbook or on the pyramid the pyramid not only in egypt but think of the pyramid in paris. pay the famous architecture's pyramid he had the idea of putting the last pyramid at the end central new entrance of the louvre complex and

that was the inspiration also for the museum island to have a central iconic place an address an entrance place to for the visit of the bigger physical space that everybody hated the louvre and for a starter but it was always crowded i think people are going to love this this gives birth in a new iconic building death but 20 years from not kin to building germany has a bit of a bad reputation of the move for the new buildings taking too long and coming in over budget what was the problem here well it definitely sounds ridiculous doesn't it. well the commission was given in $1009.00 that was the year when the new master plan for the museum island for the refurbishing and rebuilding of the museum island was publicly announced and the commission was well there is no commission in the 1st in the 1st place there is a competition and the competition took

a while and then the commission was given to chipperfield architects and chipperfield eventually came up with a concept that didn't please it was hotly debated it was a number of glass boxes very contemporary style but the discussion was that it wouldn't fit on this very precious classical space that is the museum island so he had to come back with a new concept and in 1009 in 2 in 2910 years later he. this new concept that was public yet claimed and then they started building and that there were problems with as we saw with drainage with you know it's next to a can now so there were unforseen problems and in the end it took 20 years but you know it's it's built to last when you see it it's built to last and what is 20 years in the human mankind in the end that's a possibly the book if if the design everybody looked at the design or said no it's a bit rubbish we don't like it it doesn't work but. i wonder how we came to win the

competition why did they choose david field because chipperfield i think he he when they choose him it was a bit of a risk because he wasn't that same as as he as he is today but he turned out to be the darling of the berlin architects everything he built in berlin like the noise was them which you rebuild for example. buildings that look like they're made for eternity is no spectacle there. chipperfield is not like i would say. i did what they do is spectacular genial architecture which stands for itself but chipperfield wants to build buildings that have a value in material and also in concept but also in use for people and he says i don't care if what a building looks like when it has a meaning if it has a meaning for the people who use it and that is exactly the concept here people

will use it and they will love it it's a statical and its function drive a trial but clearly you love it fact don't i so i don't know what i have. but that's 5 right to travel because as a thank you you're at home make sure you pop along and take a look for yourself i'll be back at the top of the hour quadriga is next.

international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week fuse at a critical juncture as its karlin it prepares to vote on a new commission with europe facing pressing challenges leadership is more important than ever will it emerge from the process with democratic deficits that you're talking country to join us. next on d w.

quality technology. where. equal functional technology with no frills at affordable prices. from the electric pick ups. to class it. will show you how. on. to our road today. 60 minutes. before a stereo equivalent to 30 soccer pitches is cleared every. hour consumerism is causing a radical depletion of forests. for 25.

classes. forests and money. the tragic reality behind the exploitation starts july 24th. welcome to quadriga the european union is heading into a decisive week as its parliament prepares to vote on the most important posts in brussels breaking with decades of male dominance heads of key e.u. member states have nominated to win.