this is for years live from. a russian defense system against washington's wishes the 1st shipments of parts for the past 400 system arrive at an air base near the. u.s. warns its nato allies that it risks sanctions for buying russian. stumbled on the

program. german exports 1st child so i'm going to smash the pricing of c o 2 emissions and harness the energy of school age protesters behind the fridays for future protests. the latest treasure and it's on the world famous museum island despite the complicated and expensive challenges caused by its position. opens its doors 20 years after it was originally published. a welcome to the program. turkey has received the 1st shipments of a russian an s 400 missile defense system despite the threat of sanctions from the united states and concern amongst its nato allies who arrive by plane at

a military air base near ankara nato says it is worried about potential repercussions of the acquisition the white house has previously threatened real and negative consequences if turkey goes ahead with the purchase warning that the russian system is incompatible with nato weapon systems. but let's get the latest from turkey will go to istanbul join dorian jones welcome dorian why is turkey so keen on this russian system well turkey insists as a sovereign country it is in its up to its own decision who it buys from and what it by on top of that it says that turkey is in a very difficult neighborhood it borders syria iran iraq on top of that 3 years ago rogue elements of the turkish military tried to overthrow the government and even perm the turkish part of presidential palace so turkey says it needs a defense missile system and it said it neutrally went to washington to buy the

america's patriot system that was blocked by the then u.s. president barack obama and congress are on percept return to moscow and it is widely recognized that the russian its 400 system is one of the best in the world but speaking to a former senior turkish military official he points out as turkey's a nato member this missile system is incompatible with any other military system so turkey had an air defense relied heavily on integration so there is seem to be a powerful diplomatic element to this turkey's deepening relationship with moscow in particular turkish president one has developed close ties with putin so this sale is seen as part of this deepening reproach mall which is adding to western allies concerns right so how much damage is this doing to turkey's relationship with its nato allies especially the u.s. . when they tow it already should a statement saying it is concerned about their stress and compatibility issues but the big issue concern in nato and in particular united states is that he says 400

system has a very powerful radar system which could provide a backdoor it could compromise other nato systems operating in turkey and that's why washington is refusing to sell its latest if $35.00 fighter jets stealth technology which it believes could be pumped compromised by the f. $400.00 but more worrying for on currys the threat of painful financial and economic sanctions from congress if the sale does go further and relying on u.s. president donald trump to block those moves president on has a close relationship with trump it remains to be seen whether trump is we're prepared to sacrifice valuable capital standing up to congress and his plan to go to war in jones in istanbul thank you go to lebanon next to where 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 lebanon has taken in more syrian refugees in any other country benoît into 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 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 see 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. but every morning soldiers come by and tell us to hurry up that many of the refugees have illnesses or suffer from depression some of them to lost their legs we have nothing here in the city.

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. me my whole being in the light we are just crushed by the news that they want us out we were safe here but what should we do now is just as hard as when we had to leave syria thought i was the enemy that i can ever 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 of the. disposal schools and clinics already and didn't function properly before the war these problems have grown with the arrival of the refugees well. he 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. 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 fear 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 offers little shelter from the summer heat and the bitterly cold winter. well take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world sudan's ruling military council claims that it has foiled an attempted coup by members of the army and intelligence services etc taking place late on thursday during final negotiations of a power sharing deal agreeing between the council and civilian activists sudan has seen mass protests since a former dictator was toppled in april. bomb laden vehicles have exploded in a group of libyan national army leaders in the eastern stronghold of benghazi killing 4 people and wounding 33 others explosions at the funeral for a high ranking military general cast doubt on the ellen ace 3 month old offensive

on tripoli by the us. backed government is based. police in nigeria have fired tear gas to disperse anti-government demonstrations by shiite muslims in the capital of buddha in the city of kaduna the protesters were demanding the release of shiite danish abraham zack zacky who was have been in jail since 2015. and the united states president trump has dropped plans to add a question on citizenship to his country's 2020 census mr trump said he would instead direct federal agencies to compile information on non-citizens using existing database is a change of course follows the political battle of the questions inclusion on the census. bridging bushfires on the hawaiian island of maui have led to thousands of residents being ordered to leave to safety firefighters are battling to keep the fire away from residential areas 3000 acres of the island have been affected.

confronting the climate crisis is one of the most pressing political challenges survive day and the german government is struggling with it reducing greenhouse gas emissions is said to be at the top of burns' agenda and parliament to set targets including a 40 percent reduction on 1990 emission levels by 202010 years after that it hopes to have reduced c o 2 output by 55 percent and by the middle of the century germany wants to have virtually eliminated greenhouse gas emissions but it does look as though the country is already falling behind those targets german experts are now calling for attacks on some carbon emissions a plan received positively positively by the chancellor angela merkel a report by independent economists a given to her on friday says that bans and other regulations won't be enough to curb emissions yeah experts also said that he meant it generated by a global fridays for future movement as

a protest. against climate change stressed by schoolchildren need to be harnessed. well t w political reporter emmanuel shots can tell us. welcome emmanuelle so the the chancellor seems to think this is a good idea what about the rest of the german government well you know it's a very tricky for determined government because all the sectors which are responsible for a greenhouse gas emissions will have to collaborate on that question and at the expo commission which presented this report on friday made it clear that each sector i had to comply and play a spot that means that the car industry or the bidding sector or the energy sector will all have to pay that tax while i'm going to america at the same time even if she's happy with that association doesn't want to antagonize any of those sectors and she pleaded for a market based solution now we're talking about about

a chancellor who used to be known as the climate chancellor is this going to be a high priority for this government it is high on the agenda it is a hot topic here in germany just a few days ago the city of cologne declared a state of climate emergency and we mentioned it earlier to grassroots grassroots movements such as a friday for a few to always tension rebellion do put pressure on the government for it to put climate change on the agenda but it is also a tricky question here in germany because the conservative party and america's party has made it clear that they want a condo on a c o 2 tax that would be directed at consumers and in big cities it is quite easy to flop across the public transport and it's not so much the case in the countryside for example plus a dakota industry in germany and especially in eastern regions is quite important economically so distracted and they won't be met by in 2000 was entered as in the

hand of public and he says. so something that in france for example triggered the you know best moment last year when emmanuel michael tried to implement a similar tax and in germany that could well translates into election results after the september originated actions in those is the eastern states emanuel shasta thank you for that this is deja news life about that still to come in the fun facts the latest the trash on its world famous museum i haven't a stench you took 20 years to design and build on the boards of long island and post some complicated and expensive challengers. had about a look at a remarkable story of survival in the run up to the 2nd world war during germany's nazi era jewish parents sent their children to safety in great britain about $10000.00 off and made the journey home what became known as the kid in the transport and sheva children's transport now

a group of those children their relatives have returned to the city of their birth but that most of the children never saw their parents again often they were the only members of their families to survive the holocaust the w.'s kate brady has met 95 year old curt knox on his visit to the german capital. well whom should i hate the people who who did it another live anymore the 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 a school 13 year old boy who doesn't have to go to school has a day off i didn't mind. when 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 is a stone 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 in a time so he wasn't i didn't pick him up or call him so that was. beginning off like the realisation that it's impossible but it's clear by the screen then made a decision he wants to move to school to england that was they had they had most of the director of school so he started this and i'm still a bit i think about it that in 2 months he organized the 1st group to go to england and he managed it in age weeks it's quite incredible i mean we've all together there were 20 boys we all know each other we weren't in the same class of school so it wasn't. there was no fear.

for some it was traumatic some of the it was one of the younger ones because of being way from home was difficult they were not with their parents. and it was the beginning of our trip to england and i was expecting. sooner or later to go to america with my parents. and. so when. i was in the last communication had from them was in 1942 my father wrote on the 19th to tell me that they were leaving. and on the all we knew they were going to the east you know did. we know that they were going to extermination camp. but this i didn't find out of 30 years ago. and you live with it now so you can

do both. but at the same time and you see what's happening you think what's happening here what's happening in the whole of europe and all these various countries where the right wing is coming up again i remember that i do remember when my parents in those with the adults used to talk about it just the last 45 years you know but it lasted and he created. you know with what happened at the end result was it and it did happen and i'm afraid it's could happen i don't hope no. reports are produced by kate brady who joins me now welcome kate what struck you most talking to such children of the king to transfer of course 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 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 the. i 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 experience 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 is there are a lot of germans who are completely unaware of the stories of you know some 10000 jewish children were was sent to the u.k. separated from their parents and as you mentioned many of them were never reunited but the german government did decide late last year actually to coincide with this

80th anniversary of these children being sent to the k. they decided that each of the surviving children who are now mainly in their early ninety's about $1000.00 of them still alive they'll be receiving a one off payment of 2 and a half 1000 your areas now because this is being well received but understandably absolutely no amount of money or compensation could ever be a reparation in nov 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 germans of incidents those as british how do they regard germany 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 them and 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 are and many of them have removed themselves from identity again cut marks he actually. marriage and auschwitz of 5 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 shared his story also in german schoolchildren and so it's really an individual basis raney to see how people have dealt with that story and dealt with history. thank you for the. attorneys now and a new chapter one of sports biggest rivalries will play out later when brought to federal draw from the dow meet in the wimbledon semifinal the 1st wimbledon encounter since 2008 with both players now well into their thirty's it could be one

of the last at the grand slam event. rafa nadal is match up with his prey drive all will be the 4th time he has met destress master at wimbledon. roger federer on lost last month to nadal on perusing clay the grass is of course a different matter federer has won wimbledon 8 times the answer holds a strike to one edge over not down until last year for says 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 the last 10 meetings as a guide the scale is even. arguably the sport's greatest ever rivalry at the start 40 of roger versus rafael off has

a place in the wimbledon final out the fact that federer is now 37 years old means this clash is one to relish. berlin's famous museum island has a new addition a stunning extension that has drawn the attention of architecture critics around the world a german chancellor angela merkel attended the official inauguration of the james seaman gallery this morning 20 years after it was 1st commissions designed by british architect david chipperfield the new entrance connects to the surround connects to the surrounding buildings on the island situated on the river spray and the historic center of the island is home to 5 world class museums and galleries combined masterpieces of history art and architecture 3 and a half 1000000 people visit museum island each year of the new entrance combining

as it does ancient with modern will attract even more to balance cultural collections. ready 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 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 island. from the city point of view this is a new sort of urban corner this was a very in a way incomplete. corner. and therefore. that this building in the way that it designed it i think is an offer a generous offer. as a piece of city as much as being in or

a place to buy tickets and go to the bathroom or tickets for all the museums on the island can be purchased via. the more than 10000 square meter space bar so boasts a $300.00 seat or dettori and. 3 and at a museum shop outfits to entirely in french will not. 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. 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 governor serve there is a sort of you know. interchange. connection. this.

original foundation pile is a reminder as to why construction costs almost doubled to 134000000 euros we were. there for many months nearly a year of the mortar surgery to build the foundations and water work was worse complicating. the 1st show in the galleries temporary exhibition space will commemorate the building's namesake jewish berlin patron and art collector jane seymour. 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 the beyond this it also gives the island a central focus the james seaman gallery a dazzling new attraction on the you next go world heritage site museum.

has a reminder of our top stories. turkey has taken delivery of a russian defense system risking u.s. sanctions the 1st shipment of parts for the ass 400 system has arrived at an air base near the turkish capital ankara this in defiance of concerns expressed by the u.s. arms to its other nato allies. saddam's military council says it has foiled or killed by a small faction in the army just days ago the ministry create a power sharing deal with civilian pro-democracy activists and 8 months of protest . and ballot house on failed to do centerpiece of its unesco listed museum island a 2 decades in the planning and the building of this waterlogged island proved a complicated expensive. don't forget you can always get data of

live news on the go just download our up from the google play of the op. i will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking also to send us photos and videos. up next here on the dwi science magazine tomorrow today that's next and today it's looking out for tax no idea research on the dream of the hyperloop that's a transport system for the moons of close to the speed of sound bites that i'm back of the top of it up about.

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took on. next. you need good shape. it's a delicate subject that makes some people uncomfortable. if you bald. and. embarrassed about it's. just diagnoses and. some program dedicated to the topic of menstruation. good. 60 minutes on w. . stay up to date don't miss our highlights. program online w dot com highlights. logo

to the girl max you tube channel. a good line of stewards. with exclusive inside. the must see concerning parts culture team you're a. place to be for curious minds. do it yourself networkers. so subscribe don't miss. the to. blow and welcome to tomorrow today this week we're going places really fast. from brussels to barcelona and a half an hour no problem for the hyperloop a vision of future transit. and talking about future transport we take a spin in

a driverless car on up by g. test truck. also a robust simple and low cost.