this is g.w. news live from a plane carrying the body of the late zimbabwean leader robert mugabe has landed in the harare where live pictures of that landing there in the harare magog he died last week in singapore at the age of 95 he was a controversial figure who led his country to independence but was ousted from power by his own army will be speak to our correspondent we see here for more on how god will be remembered by the people over. also coming up questions over

u.s. foreign policy after a shake up into the white house president troubles hardline national security advisor john bolton is out to exploring what turns u.s. policy might soon be taking. scotland's highest court puts up another barrier to bragg's. rights given the bar the door to her majesty the queen to rule parliament for months of term for the 14th the polls will close on local. so is parliament no longer suspended will go to london. and new shock a coach has had a solid start in the bundesliga and ahead of this weekend's match up to other boards to that he speaks with a coach about his ambition to create something special at the cup.

i'm sumi so much kind of good to have you with us the body of zimbabwe's long time ruler robert mugabe has landed in the capital harare president emerson magog who was mugabe's closest ally before ousting him last year met the plane at the airport now mugabe's family invited all zimbabweans to go to the airport to welcome back his remains and you see the crowd there as that airport that plane has just arrived these are live pictures we're looking at him from the airport there in harare you see a few 100 of gathered to pay their respects mugabe died in a singapore hospital on friday at the age of 95 and his body will lie in state for 3 days before being buried at a location that has not yet been decided. and let's bring in our correspondent privileged very who is there at the airport just a little bit away from the plane privileges tell us what's been happening where you are *. yes it's

all right to say * what do you want a former. president of gravity gives him a robot and has just arrived. here at national international airport i think you can see the big craft which was carrying the board. is. it military but it was held. right now the president. is addressing the crowd that you. are see and the body. of my president of zimbabwe. we are looking at those pictures as you're speaking there privilege on how will robert mugabe be commemorated over the next few days. is what is expected to lie in state for the next day's work tomorrow friday and saturday to work on thursday and friday it is expected to lie in state at

a stadium to fight off stadium in their 1st blank township where. he was handed over the independence floor in 1980 s. the. prime minister zimbabwe so you didn't to lie in state in the public will be given the chance to come and pay their respects that will be on friday tomorrow thursday and friday then on saturday it is then expected to lie in state in the national sports stadium. viruses are ready to release from different countries i expected to come and pay their respects as well. there's been much talk about this very complex legacy that robert mugabe leaves behind in zimbabwe you've been speaking to many people there how do they say they will remember. his legacy it is mixed you'll find that some.

very liberating. part that you played you know. about the struggle against colonialism some view him as a dictator a little later years. because of your rights record was and you know. voices but of course what remains even if you goes today it is those iconic qualities of being a leader that led to the struggle and ins in zimbabwe. on a privileged very right there on the tarmac will be a plane carrying the body of the former leader robert mugabe has just arrived in harare thank you so much privilege. the questions are growing about the direction of u.s. foreign policy now the president trump has fired his national security advisor john

bolton had gained a reputation as a hardliner supporting regime change in north korea and iran and opposing trust negotiations with the taliban to end the conflict in afghanistan the president tweeted that he disagreed strongly with bolton on many issues. john bolton in happier times seated at the president's side an influential proponent of a hawkish foreign policy. but his tenure as national security adviser came to an end when trump took to twitter to announce his departure the president tweeted that he strongly disagreed with many of bolton's suggestions prompting trump to ask for his resignation bolton quickly disputed this version of events in turn tweeting that he had offered to resign of his own accord is not the 1st time trump and bolton have disagreed the former advisor stood for a muscular approach to foreign relations and known hardliner he favored military

intervention in iran north korea and venezuela but despite his aggressive rhetoric trump often chose diplomacy over confrontation he has met north korea's leader kim jong un and was prepared to strike a peace deal with the taliban in afghanistan bolton's departure has fueled speculation that u.s. foreign policy could mellow further but senior administration of figures cautioned against that idea. someone asked what would the policy be different absent any individual being here it is of been the president's policies but i don't think any leader in the world should make any assumption that because some one of us of hearts that president trumps foreign policy will change in a materialized sanctions designed to pressure iran into concessions over its nuclear program a likely to remain in place. i would say secretary of and myself and the president

are completely aligned on our maximum pressure campaign i think you know we've done more sanctions on iran and anybody and it's absolutely working and you're wrong even as bolton became the sort of national security adviser to serve under president trump brushed off suggestions that the national security team was in disarray absolutely not that's the most ridiculous question i have ever heard are you going to say that this entire united but bolton is unlikely to be the last official to find himself going out of the revolving door of trump's white house more on the story now with boris fama a professor of politics at bard college here in berlin or thanks for joining us here in our studio we heard the question asked there will foreign policy be any different now with john bolton out of the white house. i think it's a question that's almost answerable because there hasn't been such a thing as a trump foreign policy there's no grand vision behind it or no consistency and there's been a lot of contradiction back and forth so maybe one major change would be

a return to moral leadership of the u.s. in the world but it's unlikely for this to happen what we've seen is trump has perhaps one consistency which is it's about domestic politics and he wants to appear as a strong leader and he doesn't tolerate contradiction except his own contradiction and that was something that john portman bolton apparently did a lot with contradict the president some say that john bolton actually destroyed that the u.s. national security council system do you think that that is his legacy now live in the white house i mean you could say this but a lot of institutions and political traditions in the u.s. the democratic traditions the separation of powers the 4th estate the media attacks on the media that we've seen repeatedly it might be that right if there's a reelection perhaps there's an erosion of institutions that is irreversible at the same time perhaps trump is seen as an outlier at some point it's too early to tell really what issue do you think was the one that got in the way the most between

john bolton donald trump. well i think there were some overlaps between the 2 being strong militarily appearing strong in politics not negotiating trying to see international relations as a 0 sum game i think is something that both of them agreed on maybe that's also the reason why it took him and has as his 3rd national security advisor which by the way is the highest number ever for national security advisors in one presidential term but there were contradictions so trump is trying to isolate us and turn away from international relations turn towards domestic politics bolton do the opposite he was very much engaged and asking for regime change. even under george w. bush but now again under trouble one trigger appears to have been these failed peace talks that would have involved the taliban so afghanistan peace talks that would have involved the taliban possibly being invited to camp david that is something

that john bolton was clearly against and in the end the president called off those talks at the last minute was that the tipping point that seems to have been the straw that broke the camel's back it's hard to tell because we have diverging stories emerging on twitter as we speak so probably will never find the exact reasons why that happened but it seems like this was the last sign of in loyalty that trump couldn't bear to have to see where things go from here porous form on a professor of politics that part college here in berlin thanks for sharing your insights with us well after president trump called off those afghanistan peace talks the taliban vowed to keep on fighting the u.s. reported an explosion near its kabul embassy overnight and across afghanistan there are fears that the failed negotiations will lead to another surge in violence especially ahead of elections at the end of this month. to september 5th the

aftermath of a suicide bombing that claimed 12 lives and killed a country's hopes for peace. just days the u.s. is lead envoy was in the afghan capital to finalize a breakthrough agreement with the taliban. but not going to have then these months of talks unraveled that the dead rise i'm concerned that that. such a members of the khan family were injured in a separate bombing just last week they survived but like many in afghanistan they're mourning the peace deal. one of his soldiers was killed and he stopped the peace process saying he doesn't care about the taliban our new hope was peace which doesn't happen now i think it's what i know is that victims of the taliban's ruthless bombing campaign like in the corridors of kabul hospitals these days there have been 2 attacks this month already local politicians see the talks where their

best chance of protecting lives. the majority of the casualties the civilians without peace i don't think there would be any other way to stop fighting and prevent civilian casualties. wading through what remains of his home zaki can spare not for the taliban but for the u.s. president who holds all the power. there are attacks happening every day with the death of one soldier trump stop the peace talks wasn't he care about the killing of hundreds of civilians here. for those in the firing line of the taliban's 25 year reign of terror thursday's attack may yet be the costliest. let's check in now on some other stories making news around the world u.s. president trump has been marking the 18th anniversary of the 911 terror attacks

that killed nearly 3000 people he and 1st lady malani a trunk welcome to victims' families and survivors at the white house where they took part in a moment of silence. north korea's state run television has broadcast pictures of its leader kim jong un overseeing the testing of a multiple multiple rocket launcher the launch took place only hours after the north offered to resume nuclear diplomacy with the united states. pro-democracy activist joshua wong has urged germany not to turn a blind eye to hong kong speaking in berlin he called on the government to suspend trade negotiations with china and hong kong long term his foreign minister heikal moss on monday beijing has summoned the german ambassador to the foreign ministry to protest that meeting. and former indonesian president has died at the age of $83.00 his presidency was the shortest in modern indonesian history but his legacy was significant be introduced many democratic reforms that allowed an independence

referendum in east timor. still to come on females will have more on how scientists are breathing new life into a species that's close to dying out in the kingdom then the scottish court has jurisdiction over the basement. let's get more context on the story now with our correspondent is standing by feeling for the minister. does this mean that parliament will stay on this forced recess. well we'll have to wait and see there are many politicians who really want to sit again they want to shape they want to influence the brics approaches that have maintained all along that this is wrong for boris johnson for the government to suspend parliament now we will have to see i think probably until next week when the supreme court in london rules a numerous court cases and this is also when this this case will be heard at the

supreme court so i would say we have to continue to watch this space but it's it's definitely a story that's ongoing that's moving our correspondent with the latest for us in london thank you in germany parliament's annual budget debate broadened into a survey of the world's challenges and how the country should help tackle that chancellor angela merkel came under scathing criticism from germany's far right opposition but she kept to her message that there is one principle that triggered by policymakers today. drew the big picture to begin her speech insisting on the in parton's of multilateralism she took aim at the far right and populist both near and far. no country in the world can solve its problems on its own if we are all competing against each other we will not win i believe it could be a win win situation if we work together and that has to be more. populist

consolidated their gains into regional elections earlier this month the far right if d r alternative for germany came in 2nd place leaving mainstream parties in their wake merkel never addressed the election outcomes in this debate and didn't mention d.f.t. by name but still urged germans to reject their message then it's close doesn't view as long as it isn't clear that in this country this sirra tolerance for racism hatred and sin a phobia proper coexistence isn't possible. the f.t. warned that merkel's mag ration and climate policies were ruining germany. before gives actually much your alleged climate protection is nothing more than a disastrous deindustrialization program combined with a veritable joke destruction if you waste billions to avert imaginary doomsdays in

the distant future so when. counter this attack citing scientific studies proving that global warming is man might and insisting that germany has a responsibility to future generations then. think emotions are moving forward with climate protection will cost money this is money well spent if we ignore it i'm convinced it will be more costly than doing something now because it's been good. whether it was climate change or digitalisation we actually had one solution for the why dry. jeff germany's challenges it's easier to solve problems with others then alone. now it's being hailed as a milestone in rescuing endangered species a team of scientists has successfully created embryos of the northern white nasserist only 2 females of the african species remain alive the sperm was harvested from male brain knows that the same species the last of which died last

year. these are now gene and 5 to mother and daughter the last 2 individuals of their species in the world the northern wide rayno. the last male sedan died last year although the 2 rhino ladies are still very much alive those species will become extinct when they die excessive poaching was their death warrant that and losing their habitat but an international group of scientists hopes to bring the north and white rhino back to life with the help of frozen sperm collected from 4 rhino bulls before their death after years of perfecting the technology the scientists have been able to harvest egg cells from the 2 last females a risky procedure. to understand why we were so tired. we operated on blood vessels that a verse big needle can make a hole of 2 millimeters and when such

a big blood vessel is split or pierce the animal complete to death. just here. but it's already smoothly. right after the operation now gene and fats who went grazing and took him up. and the scientists were successful they flew the harvested x. cells to the lab where they were fertilized with the activated sperm cells. isn't it well it works dreamily happy to say today that we produced 2 blastocysts from the exiles. these are early embryos that have a very high potential to develop into a baby from but these are blastocysts these embryos have now been put in liquid nitrogen and so we've achieved a new life of

a new hope for this species noisily in lawyer hoffman fifty's art the embryos now need to be implanted into a rhino uterus but as you know in fact 2 are both sick and can't carry a pregnancy to term anymore so the researchers have another plan the closely related southern white rhino is a more abundant species the plan now is to implant the embryo in a southern white rhino surrogate mother but they have to move quickly now you know in fact you might not be able to give birth but the right no baby would still need them. in their northern white rhinos of and they must pass on their knowledge of how a northern white rhino behaves to the offspring and. that's the time pressure where on the talk. the researchers are still working on the implantation procedure for the southern white rhinos but they hope to bring a small northern white rhino baby to life in the next 3 years. to

german football now one of the season's new coaches is david wagner his task with getting the historic club back into the champions league after a miserable last season didn't you caught up with the former u.s. international to find out how he's adapting to life in the pundits like. wagners putin is legal start has been nothing if not steady one draw one loss one week from his 1st 3 games 3 goals 43 goals against not great not terrible just steady we. ok so far i think i can say. but with we all together know that we have to work very hard and that we have to go a lot of all the steps to create a season where we maybe after the season can say we were successful after a catastrophic season last time around the table mediocrity is refreshing you

welcome shaka right now but the coach is in no doubt that he has to have higher ambitions in the long term are a big club far bigger than wagner's last english side just. held his knee between between child in huddersfield it's a huge difference in terms of the size in terms of the facilities in terms of the stadium in terms of. how many supporters. and memberships in each club those supporters expect big things last time out the royal blues benefited from 2 goals on their way to a 3 nil victory wagner says that that kind of luck is a key element in the recipe for the success that the fans and. you need this new bit of luck as well and then sometimes you can create something special and this is what. we had and how does feel and this is something we like to

create here as well make stop east part of born freshly promoted from the 2nd tier if it is to create something special like 3 points are a must. read let's get a reminder now of our top stories here and to get you. a plane carrying the body of the late zimbabwean leader robert mugabe has arrived in harare mugabe died last week in singapore at the age of 95. and president donald trump's firing off his national security advisor john bolton has prompted speculation about a possible shift in u.s. foreign policy the president tweeted the latest white house firing saying that he disagreed strongly with bolton on many issues. coming up on d.w. news asia we investigate a growing sex trade that forces rohingya women in bangladesh refugee camps to turn to prostitution to survive. and toxic smaug hits malaysia and indonesia as

both nations argue over who is responsible for forest fires in the region. there's fire she has those stories coming right up on d.w. news asia don't go away.

lights off the bus it's. smart city. people who talk with apps. will talk about it all. transit revolution.

made in germany in 60 minutes. and i'm just. a news w. explosive device it's about topics that affects a. lot of climate change turns. out. to think.

the folks. this is the number of years a show coming up from persecution to prostitution did up to on covers what has become the only means of survival for some growing government to. put these refugees out of options harder forshaw offers an eyewitness account plus. 6 and it's all around the small like it's been a trying time to be sure the forest fires burn for weeks in the region.