this is news life from. the 911 attacks and announces an escalation of military operations in afghanistan it's not been 18 years since afghanistan based militant group al-qaeda killed nearly 3000 people and the united states the decision to increase operations in afghanistan comes days after u.s.

president donald trump called off peace talks with the taliban also on the program a plane carrying the body of the late zimbabwean. has arrived in the capital harare his body is juss wide state for 3 decades. or so for critically dangerous. living the subspecies now. i'm sure welcome to the program. the united states is commemorating the 2001 terror attacks with ceremonies across the country in new york families of victims and survivors on a bus the crowds assembled at ground 0 where 2 hijacked planes crashed into the twin towers of the world trade center nearly 3000 people were killed in

a series of attacks carried out by al qaida. u.s. responded by implementing massive new security measures and invading afghanistan which was protecting al qaeda leaders u.s. president donald trump attended a memorial ceremony at the pentagon laid a wreath and announced an escalation of the u.s. military assault on the taliban in afghanistan we do not seek conflict but if anyone dares to strike our land we will respond with the full measure of american power and the iron will of the american spirit and that spirit is unbreakable we had peace talks scheduled a few days ago i called them off when i learned that they had killed a great american soldier from puerto rico and 11 other innocent people they thought they would use this attack to show strength but actually what they showed is

unrelenting week that's the last 4 days we have hit our enemy harder than they have ever been hit before and that will continue. the u.s. envoy spent almost a year negotiating with the taliban over a possible u.s. troop withdrawal from afghanistan those talks raised hopes in the country that peace was coming but now that the peace talks have collapsed afghans fia another surge in violence is on its way. temblor faith the aftermath of a suicide bombing that claimed 12 lives and killed a country's hopes for peace. just days earlier the u.s. is lead envoy was in the afghan capital to finalize a breakthrough agreement with the taliban. are not going to have their needs met months of talks unraveled yet they're dead far as i'm concerned that. such

a members of the can 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 are in a hopeless piece which doesn't happen now well because i don't know if they're. 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 say the talks were their best chance of protecting lives. of the majority of the casualties of the civilians without peace i don't think there would be any other way to stop fighting and prevent civilian casualties when you. could you know beautiful. wading through what remains of his home zaki can spare his anger not for

the taliban but for the u.s. president who holds all the power a lot of them 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. now the body of zimbabwe's long time building probably gabi has been returned to the country president thomas and god well mr mugabe's closest ally before i was to him last year that the plane at the airport in the capital harare mugabe family invited zimbabweans to welcome home his remains and a few 100 gathered to pay their respects the former president died in a singapore hospital on friday aged 95 his body will lie in state for 3 days before being buried at an as yet on the announced location. the to be

correspondent for the age must sound he was at the airport task body arrived i asked him how the country is planning to commemorate mr mugabe over the next few days but he's going to operate. in private the boy you were like they. have a quarter final of the face of the story in the sense that you 19 when zimbabwe one you see defendant this is where the union yes this is britney clegg was no one else and this is a. former president obama got this this friday to go the bible was handed over and raise this with slake it peacefully and that's where the britain where held for the next 2 days there's been one right now is what you will be lying if they can get for property you have more than they want me to. respect to you then one day i says then i think it would be the last not that where

or from the way the phone they're going to man and else we are expected to come and say yes i think there's well. this is a man who lives a complex legacy of a hero of zimbabwe and independence who then went on to become an autocrat how do you think guys in bobbins will remember him. indeed it is a complex one they have mixed reactions and one that discussed across generations the older generation taking is a lever is an icon wally's but it is the concrete from the shackles of corneas easy where it is if you look at the young people they took you is a dictator what has gone and we ask you john but then ultimately people are taking him as a test and it will remain in the freehold zimbabwe is in the but it will played a role to deliver it can struggle. privilege of most on here is speaking now from

zimbabwe. stories making news around the world pro-democracy activists to joshua wall 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 but mr wong met germany's of foreign minister high cost on monday asian has some of the german ambassador to the foreign ministry to protest meeting. north korea's state run television has broadcast pictures of its leader kim jong un overseeing the testing of a multiple rocket launcher the last took place only hours after the north offer to resume nuclear diplomacy with the united states. former indonesian president of b.j. habibie has died at the age of 83 his presidency was the shortest in modern indonesian history now his legacy significant introduced many democratic reforms out loud independence referendum in east timor. thousands of cattle and separatists have

gathered in pass alone on regions made holiday the calling for a break from spain on the release of their jailed leaders the 11th of september the fall of bosler to spain 740. of the british prime minister's decision to suspend the country's parliament has been declared unlawful scotland's highest court ruled today that boris johnson's move was an attempt to frustrate parliament head of bracks it mr johnson has put the house of commons in recess until the middle of october claiming it was to allow the government to start on a new domestic agenda next month and his decision means no kids will not be turned over until just 2 weeks before britain is due to leave you are paying union the government says it will appeal the scottish ruling in britain's supreme court. let's go to london safe d.w. correspondent mascot sosa so this mass welcome back it where does this leave the prime minister. well it does leave him indeed and has failed

once again the has really succeeded in uniting the opposition like ann's time and many m.p.'s not just the scottish nationalist but also other opposition m.p.'s on the manning that he recalled parliament immediately and also there are numerous opposition m.p.'s who are saying if this is really proven to be a case and the implication is that the prime minister would have misled the queen and calling for the suspension of parliament and not telling her the real reasons for that he should indeed resign so once again the prime minister is no bit of a pistol so if the decision to suspend parliament was unlawful does not mean parliament is now on a suspended. well for now paul amend is still not sitting the doors to parliament are still closed to m.p.'s the chamber is not sitting because it's most likely that we will know more really only at the end

of next week because the case is going to go most likely we haven't got it confirmed yet but the government said they are going to appeal so it's going to be heard in the supreme court in london and the office of the speaker who is responsible for all the parliamentary procedures says it's up to the government to recall parliament and for the moment downing street is not willing to do that so boris yeltsin's to mess with the law gets worse and worse because this now looks like he did something illegal does he go to jail for this well we will have to wait and see but there are those people who say if you really has broken the law and you have to remember it was already the case that peace were calling for him and he has clearly broken broken the law and if he if he's proven to do it he's not above the law so if he's proven to have broken the law then he would have to face jail yes ross in london thank you. this is d.w.

news live from berlin still to come in for both shall cause you courage said davidge wagner has had a solid start in the bundesliga they don't dispense with him about his ambition to create something special just one of the league's oldest clubs. first or is being hailed as a milestone in rescuing endangered species a team of scientists successfully created embryos of the northern white rhinoceros only 2 females of the african subspecies remain alive the sperm was harvested from male writers of the same subspecies the last of which died last year. these are now seen and tried to mother and daughter the last 2 individuals of their species in the world the northern white rhino. the last male sedan died last year although the 2 rhino ladies are still very much alive they 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 female it's a risky procedure. yet one was for you have to understand why we were so tired but we operated on blood vessels that are very specific a needle can make a hole of 2 millimeters and when such a big blood vessel is split or pierced the animal can play to death that's. done for blood to test here. but it all ran smoothly right after the operation and fats who went grazing and took a much. and the scientists re successful they flew

the harvested accelerates 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. of these early embryos that have a very high potential to develop into a baby from bodies 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 and lawyer hoffman for these are 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 ism are 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 book. 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. let's get more on this from susie ellis executive director of the international rhino foundation in strasburg virginia in the united states welcome to the w. so this this sounds like i.b.s. for rhinos how significant is this scientifically. well it's a huge accomplishment scientifically and. as importantly it's it's heuristic

science and it furthers assisted reproductive technology it's as you mentioned it's a long long road ahead recovery may exist difficult the next day stage the bank you're injecting them a sperm and getting them to develop 2 embryos is also a huge challenge and they met that challenge now. getting the embryos into a rhino getting rid of it implant and then developing into a viable pregnancy with that half ground is the next hurdle this doesn't look what one does why is this work so important why does it matter if we lose another species. well 1st of all this is not a species this is a subspecies of the species the white rhino species is actually doing quite well there are more than 800 i sorry 191-8000 sorry white

rhinos on earth be nor there my right now is a subspecies that has been functionally extinct for quite some time the last sign of them what is even in the congo in 2005 so they're there are no more and no out so that 2 females that are a health hazard are really only the only ones left anywhere so the question still stands are doesn't it that why does it does it matter why is it important to save a subspecies in this way well. i'm not sure it can he say to be honest with you i think it's reproductive technology it's not really a viable way to save us the seas for example it's going to take easily more than 20 years to get

a number of counts on the ground and some species with which we hope to apply the same knowledge you may not have to in terms of survival so you were right earlier that it really needs to be moved forward as quickly as possible from what you've said. by the time this technique is actually perfected and useful it will be too late anyway so i go back to my question why does it matter. well i think the main the main thing is that matter should aristocles in terms of the science we've moved these guys in germany and italy have moved the needle on our ability to use these and perhaps technologies to. get more rhinos well the 1st steps to get more right house on the ground i don't think we'll see a viable population of northern iraq in the house. in my lifetime from this

technology or from some of the stem cell were. used by galleon me i said debbie team as well as researchers at san diego zoo in scripps institute in san diego but. it's important to say the white right on this is it's very important to try to use this technology was an artist like right now so i don't think there's anything it's certainly this work should go forward but it's a long way from creating. them. right now. and there's no plan b. that i was reading that something they can do with skin cells. well yes there is research going on with stem cells. the group that i said their colleagues are working on that as are the san diego zoo in scripps institute. and

me and actually the san diego team has just created some cardiac tissue that was that beat using these technologies so it's all they're all baby steps in terms of developing the science and that's hopefully these will be available for other species that really need them in the future. for example this the sumatran right now numbers fewer than 80 individuals and they continue to decline it would be great if this technology could develop in time to get a couple of babies so much right up exotic ground as well but talking to a susie ellis from the international rider front thank you. known as the mother teresa of colorado maggie groban has dedicated herself to working with children who grow up in poverty in the egyptian capital she sets up nearly 90 community centers where she looks after the children and teaches them to love and respect themselves a work focuses on coptic christians

a minority that has long complained of discrimination in egypt many of them live in the slums around cairo and scrape a living from sorting through garbage. because they live and work in garbage in the sweltering heat surrounded by an overpowering stench to trust them gorga sort plastic bottles every day from 5 in the morning until sunset they have to quit school to support their families meaning they will probably never find a way out of. the. if i had the chance to go somewhere else of course i would do it a little a little. darkness of her because there's so much i used to wish for but it will never happen for me in the land. it's the fate of hundreds of thousands of people here in munshi atmospheric the so-called garbage city on the outskirts of cairo

these videos were made secretly filming is not welcome here most of the garbage collectors are coptic christians a marginalized minority in egypt each day they saw through some 6000 tons of trash mostly by hand infectious disease outbreaks a common many children die there a few hospitals and schools here. this woman wants to bring hope to register their reigns if children out of poverty and change their outlook for the future in the garbage slums they call her mama maggie or mother teresa or of cairo. she has a simple message they are now hitting you might like nick allen to him to get out while. the devout christian has brought thousands of children from garbage city to her aid organization in cairo funded by donations from all over the world care they're

given health advice lessons and war meals for 2 days the 1st step on the way out of the vicious cycle of poverty disease and shame you can eat it's a mission of love says. respect and self esteem. and it's a message that seems to be getting through to many children. i learned a lot about love happiness and solidarity here and to listen to what my mother and father say. so mama maggie washing the children's feet is a symbol of respect they often go barefoot in the garbage and injure themselves here they get sandals and learn how to look after themselves better. than they. do in the us mother teresa. what you're doing is like one drop in an ocean she said the ocean will not be the same without what i'm doing we're just

putting a piece of sugar in every human. have resigned themselves to their fate of working in garbage city but they hope that one day their own children might have a better life. out of football on one of the season's new coaching arrivals is david wagner german team shelter has been tasked with getting the historic club back into the champions league after a miserable last season at the w. caught up with a former us international to find out how his adopted pace adapting to life in the bundesliga. savage dragon is putting his legal start at cheika has been nothing if not steady one draw one loss one wing 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 we have we all together know that we have to work

very hard and that we have to go a lot busy of further 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'd 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 fatness last english site how to speak. television between between child and his field it's a huge difference in terms of the size in terms of the facilities in terms of a 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 own 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. stop east part of born freshly promoted from the 2nd tier a fog is to create something special that cheika 3 points are a must. has remind of the top stories this hour us play. donald trump has pledged to step up military operations against the taliban in afghanistan the decision comes just days after he called off peace talks with the organization on those the u.s. moxy out of a strict of the 9 times. the plane carrying the body of the late zimbabwean leader robert mugabe has been marked in ferrari he died last week i'm sick of poll the age

of 95. v.w. news asia clean breast cancer growing sex trade that forces re-injure women fighting for detrick refugee camps and to talk to prostitution to survive. 6 small ships malaysia and indonesia both countries occupy response full of forest fires can arrange. their strategy will have those soldiers out more in just a moment to bring about something. good.

for the good. i think it's everything challenging 1st i became a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for

if. some of the so i think it was worth it for me to come to germany. i got my license to work as a swimming instructor a dish on our 2 children wanted us to swim fast just to show us. what's your story take part share it on info migrants dot next. natural riches of precious resources. and a rewarding investment. farmland has been called ethiopians gringo the country has an abundant supply and leases it to international hertha giants. the government is after high export revenues and the corporations high crawford margins but not everyone benefits from the booming business.

expropriation environmental destruction starvation. the price for government and corporate greed. selling out of a. dead donkey fear no hyenas. start september 18th on d w. this is due to. coming up from persecution to prostitution to uncover what has become the only means of survival for some growing government. puts one of these refugees out of options fodder for shot was an eyewitness account plus. talk sick and it's all around deadly small like it's been a trying time to.