this is. despite washington's objections the 1st shipment of vs 400 system arrives at an air base near the turkish. sanctions for buying russian also on the program. the pla says after reaching a power sharing agreement with pro-democracy activists just days ago. the survivors

of the nazis make. it was a sense to britain on the so-called. treasure . museum despite the complicated and expensive challenges caused by its position. 20 years after it was 1st commish. welcome to the program. turkey has received the 1st shipments of a russian s 400 missile defense system despite the threat of sanctions from the united states and the concern of its nato allies the shipments arrived by plane as a military air base near ankara nato says it's worried about the potential consequences of the acquisition and white house has previously threatened turkey

with real and negative consequences if the purchase went ahead warning that the russian system is incompatible with nato weapon systems. but let's get the latest from would 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 the border of syria around iraq on top of that 3 years ago rogue elements of the turkish military try to overthrow the government and even bomb 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 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 systems that turkey has 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 reject tiber one has developed close ties with putin so this sale is seen as part of this deepening reproach more 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 thought it already should a statement saying it is concerned about this stressing 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 f o t 5 fighter jet stealth technology which it believes could be prompt compromise 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 firm and uncross is 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 pentagon or injuries in istanbul thank you now to a sudan where the ruling military council claims to have foiled an attempted coup by members of the army and intelligence services is said to have taken place late on thursday during the final negotiations of the power sharing deal agreed between the council and the civilian pro-democracy activists senior general jamal omar abraham says at least 16 rebel soldiers have been rounded up a coup attempt was an effort to hinder the transition to democracy so dan has seen

massive protests and bloody crackdowns by the military and so former dictator. and . the double correspondent edith commodities following the story from nairobi welcome edith do people in sudan believe there was a plot. well there's certainly a section of people who say that there might not have been it's not the 1st time that the transitional council is claiming that there have been attacks against it and let's not forget that this is a well known military ploy by former dictators in africa where the claim that there's been an attempted coup and it's a guy is to then have a very suppressive military regime but there is reason to believe that it could have happened the timing of this cannot be overlooked after all this is the evening before pen was meant to go to paper to sign that deal that would turn everything around or force it done and there have been claims that they've been divisions within the security forces and those who've been accused of being behind the school

were indeed from the military service so let's talk about the deal what more do we know of the deal and is it likely to satisfy the protestors. what do we know about the do only what we heard from the press conference that was issued on july 5th when they mentioned that there would even be a deal and this is that it's going to be shared power between the military and the civilians of the bulk of them being from the opposition protesters of course and this is also a promise to resolve that the fighting and the conflict and those who are behind the killings of july 3rd this is a very key issue for the people of so done when you satisfy them well they certainly protesters who say that this is just a window into what saddam could potentially be in terms of its democracy but certainly not everything that they had hoped for of course the protests just do not speak with one voice necessarily so will those protests continue regardless of this still. the protests never stopped and let's not forget that they've been ongoing

since december 19th 2018 so if there's one thing the sudanese people have taught the entire world really is that even when we think they don't have any gas in their in their protest chambers they always have some in reserve so it's likely that they will continue especially now that the ban on the internet has been lifted and what's that's what that has done is really put an eye on to the events of july 3rd when those horrific massacre took place with those brutal images are likely to ignite people going back on the streets demanding that accountability be taken for those deaths and as part of the rather accountability people are looking for inquiries into those deaths so that you mentioned has the military council said anything about what will happen. this was touched on on friday when they were talking about the general agreement and it's one of the things one of the sticking points really of this agreement that there will be an in independent investigation

opening the vents of july 3rd whether or not they will be completely transparent and whether the people who are truly responsible will be held to account is another matter altogether but the sudanese people want there to be accountability and even if it's just for sure or even just it's just an alliance that's been put together it's a step in the right direction and that's what they want even kamandi in nairobi thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world bomb laden vehicles exploded near a group of libyan national army leaders in the eastern stronghold of benghazi killing 4 people and wounding 33 others the explosions at the funeral for a high ranking military general cast doubt on the enemy's 3 month old offensive in tripoli of a un backed government is based. police in afghanistan say child suicide bomber blew himself up at a wedding killing at least 5 people and injuring 11 others the dead include

a commander of the pro-government militia no one has claimed responsibility the taliban denies it was involved. in a raging bushfires army 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 violent have been affected. now to a remarkable story of survival in the run up to world war 2 during germany's nazi era many jewish parents put their children on trains to britain in what became known as the kinda transport that's german for children's transport 10000 jewish children made the journey to britain most of them never saw their parents again often they were the only members of their families to survive the holocaust now a group of those former refugees and their relatives have returned to the city of their. kate brady 94 year old max on his visit to berlin. well

who should i hate the people who who did it another live anymore they're older than i am and. because 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 no school 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 it is 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 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 the school to england that was they had they had most of the direct off 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 work we've all together there were 20 boys we all do it so that we weren't in the same class of school so it wasn't there was no fee attached to it. for some it was traumatic some of the it was one of the younger ones because of being way from home was difficult there were a lot of parents. that was the beginning of our trip to england and i was expecting . soon all they took to go to america was my parents.

went on. the last communication had from them was in 1942 my father wrote on the 19th to tell me that they were leaving. and the all we knew they were going to the east you know did. we know that they were going through extermination camp. but this i didn't find out that 30 years ago. and you live with it nothing you can do both. but at the same time you see what's happening what's happening here what's happening in the whole of europe with all these various countries where the right wing is coming up again i remember. when my parents in those with the.

last 45 years you know got it lost and he created. you know with what happened with the end result was it and it did happen and i'm afraid it's could happen out of 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 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. 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 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 are familiar with in the u.k. how does it remember here in germany well for a long time this hasn't really been on germany's radar at least there are a lot of germans who are completely unaware of the stories of you know some 10000 jewish children were were sent to the u.k. a separation from their parents and as you mentioned many of them were never reunited but the german government decided late last year actually to coincide with this 80th anniversary of these children being sent to the u.k. of the hand. he now has friends here he travels to cologne quite often and has shed his story also and to 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 this is d.w. newsline from them still to come. unveils the latest treasure on its world famous museum island the extension to the 20 years to design and build on its waterlogged site on post some complicated and expensive challenges. those are tennis the new chapter in one of sport's biggest rivalries will play out later when roger federer a rough and a doubt meet in the wimbledon semifinal the 1st wimbledon encounter since 2008 with both now well into the thirty's it could be one of the last it's a grand slam event. was rafa not as match up with his prey drive 0 will be the 4th time he has met destress master at wimbledon

. roger federer lost last month to nadal on perrie's in clay the grass is of course a different matter federer has won wimbledon 8 times he also holds a strike $21.00 edge over nadal unclassified 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 episode 40 of roger versus rafa off as a place in the wimbledon final out the fact that federer is now 37 years old means this splash is one to relish i balance famous museum island has a new addition a stunning entrance

a gallery that has drawn the attention of architecture critics from around the world german chancellor angular macko attended the official inaugurate surrounding buildings situated on the brain and the historic center of the museum island is home to 5 world class museums and galleries combined they treat visitors to masterpieces of history art and architecture 3 and a half 1000000 people visit every year the new entrants gallery combining as it does ancients with modern will attract even more to the city's cultural collections ready. all eyes are on architect david chipperfield and the new jane seeman 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 me that this collection of buildings known as the museum island. from the city point of view this is a new sort of urban corner and this was a great in a way incomplete. corner. and therefore. 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. a place to buy tickets and go to the bathroom tickets for all the museums on the island can be put. just here. on. the more than 10000 square meters by sponsor boasts a $300.00 seat order tauriel. and a museum shop outfitted entirely in french walnut. 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. interchange. connection. this original foundation paul is a reminder as to why construction costs almost doubled to 134000000 euros we were. there for many months nearly 2 years immersed in mortar sorry 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 beilin

patron an art collector jang seen on. 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 visit also gives the island a central focus the jane seeman gallery a dazzling new attraction on the unesco world heritage site museum island. asked. further with a hammer not part think he is director of repression cultural heritage foundation which looks after museum island welcome to day he will speak very pleased that it's finally open we are indeed a very very pleased it's a fantastic building it's an outstanding building and it's so important for the who functioning of this museum island for this cultural center so we have very happy if

you are simply happy and now this there i was reading the report that is the master plan for this 20 years for this to come together why so long well it started nearly 90 in the late ninety's and 1st of all the water innovation of the old national gallery open in 2001 then the buddha museum reform there's also as we look at this this would be for the building of the right i think so this is a 3 new project 3 museums in this 20 years already before this is now a new building parallel to it to continue to be reformed innovation of the packing a museum and distill the old museum from washington to do so they are still a few years in front of us and tell us about the particular problems of the site the site is very complicated for building because it's from the ice age so the rock to rock ground for the basement of the buildings is in this area up to 35 meters deep so you know 1500 with

a steel core and concrete around which are very disappointing this building and this is what is the whole island to hold museum island and to center around and around it was sent off but it's like venice every of these old building standing like when it's on oak beach right i mean this is the james simone a gallery who is james in tennessee man was a jewish citizen in berlin he died in 1932 and he was very wealthy he had a cotton or commerce going around the world became very wealthy and you connect. connected ot into those corporations directors of the balloon museums and donated an enormous collection donated outstanding renaissance collection to the opening of the border museum in 1000 all for and in 1020 he donated. and the amount of connection to the believes. so as well as as

a visitor to the museum is this is how we would approach it we would go up the steps would wait yes and then what happens so be it but you really can't from the even your approach to the from the boulevard and you see it this is really final it museum has an address central address you go up the gateways you need to find information the ticket counter to the to the left has been between the colonnades a cafe a restaurant for to have a break in between the visits of the museums you get directly into the power underground connection you get into the new museum and later into the other museum so it's really into connecting from this point into connecting all the museums but the museums themselves nevertheless they keep their historic entrances but nevertheless for a forum or for someone for the 1st time in berlin if you want to go to the museum museums and museum islands now here's the address go up and find your way and tell us about the architect david to chip in building very much a doll in a moment oh yes it is

a tremendous of our conversion he made to reform ation from 100922 souls 9 of the noir museum the new museum just to the to the right of the ship calorie which was destroyed since the war it was not really used after the 2nd world war was a ruin and he really did a marvelous job he received all national and international awards you can get for architecture and heritage. and i think he became very famous with this project and now of course he did the new building adding this and he has a very strong sensitivity because it's a modern buildings. it's modernistic the language but at the same time with these elements the stairway to colonnades and other elements it's in a way repeating it often takes elements from the historical buildings and if it's modeled as well or we wish you well with that the fact is i was for sparing of the time coming it him and passing it from the prussians cultural heritage foundation.

it's time to remind you the top stories at this hour so he has taken delivery of a russian defense system risking u.s. sanctions the 1st shipment of costs for me as $400.00 system has arrived as an air base near the turkish capital i'm correct despite concerts expressed by the united states and turkey about nato allies. objects to old v.w. news asia a fungus from china more precious than gold look at why it's becoming harder and harder to find. them to india takes a shot of going where no man has gone before blooms unexplored south pole. she will have those doors morning just a moment i'll be back at the top of the hour have a good day. he

takes it personally you went with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. more than football online earth a home worth saving googling to just tell stories of creative people and a can of latest projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global warming to get to him by a series of global 3000 on d w and online. and i'm. told. by a man. it's been 15 years since the moon landing.

he was the 1st man to walk on the moon. as a small boy he dreamed of the stars. as a pilot he flew anything no matter how dangerous. church or go to the pole. as an astronaut he took part in the greatest adventure in history. a hero a legend or simply a human being who was neil armstrong. the moon was his destiny starts july 20th on t.w. . this is did up there was a shop coming up on the program india prepares for its. next. a mission to launder

overall the mood suffers put cement its status as a major part but is it just for the bragging rights we discuss in the plans for space also on the program. the doctors that could have been several japanese medical schools admit they fudged the exam brazelton to keep women out of their programs. and the fungus that's what it's we.