live from berlin this is g w news tonight 18 years on the us marks the anniversary of the 911 attacks and announces and escalation of the war in afghanistan america's longest war began after the if the anniston based militant group al qaida killed nearly $3000.00 people in the united states on $911.00 the decision to increase operations in afghanistan it comes only days after u.s. president trump called off peace talks with the taliban also coming up than 300 people leaving this country woman children and men simply because they're foreign

us and they're not feeling well coming in nigeria is repatriating hundreds of its citizens from south africa will have a report on the time for their violence that's prompted that decision also tonight the growing number of younger urban adults choosing not to buy a car the rise of car sharing his made it easier for young people to live without owning a car or a reporter with the frankfurt motor show to see what all the makers are doing to get muslim eagles to buy their products. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin in the united states where that country is commemorating the 2001 terror attack. with ceremonies across

the nation families of victims and survivors were among crowds assembled at ground 0 in new york city where to hijack planes crashed into the twin towers of the world trade center on 911 in the year 2000 really 3000 people were killed in a series of attacks carried out by al qaeda militants. our correspondent publish us is in the u.s. capital good evening to you. these attacks 18 years ago and the u.s. response to the we need changed so much about the world that we live in what are the biggest things still affecting the world today. hi brent well you're right to i mean in a profound impact on so many levels i mean and let's not forget it just on a day today level maybe a lot of people don't associate for example of

a strange and security measures that we see in airports across the world they wouldn't associate a perhaps with the 9 a level line a leaven attacks and also at the visa requirements and the entry requirements for a lot of countries not just here in the united states are far more strict and they were prix at 911 and of course military spending has that considerably increased hair in the united states of course directly related to the war on terror which at began shortly after 911 and you know which is still our of which is still raging let's not forget that that war in afghanistan is reedy is continuing to take place under also one study actually which took which came at last year here in the us said that iran's a half a 1000000 people had actually died as a result of that the war on terror and of course like a just says the war in afghanistan is still taking place 18 years it's the us is the longest war and they've was in the headlines justice week president trump of course was even mention that the memorial which to place at the pentagon today

yeah it's interesting back this one afghanistan and was we are outlined it and its leaders were sheltering they planted the zoo tags the irv or golan but the war continues as you said a gives the tali bun you was president trump i'm a he addressed that issue today a the memorial ceremony at the pentagon take a listen to part of what he said 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. it's important here to note that the u.s. president it appeared today that he can conflated the taliban with al qaida. was responsible for the terror attacks not the taleban but the peace talks with the taliban they were canceled this past week so looking forward do you see this war having any end in the foreseeable future. well as we know you know president trump foreign policy is predictable and that we know that as just a few days ago it appeared the president trying to talk i far more conciliatory tone towards the taliban he also let's not forget it was one of his election promises to end the war in afghanistan and bring the troops home or at least the majority of those troops home now despite those pretty strong words that we heard in the pentagon and also the comments that we've heard in the past few days and

also let's not forget that his national security advisor john bolton who is now not in that role anymore it was very much against those talks taking place it is believed and many observers are saying that behind closed doors those diplomatic efforts are going to continue and all the work that had been building up to this plan secret meeting which was going to be taking place at camp david over the weekend may happen again in the future but it is very unpredictable with that with president trumps foreign policy so it is it's not very clear if it will get to that stage again but of course next year is an election year and president trump really needs some sort of symbol or some sort of that big win will say for him in his foreign policy something which at the moment many of his critics are saying he hasn't achieved it's a very important point pablo he did campaign on the promise to america's foreign words which he so far has not done or correspond to publish in washington public

thank you. public was reporting earlier this week u.s. president trump declared peace talks with the tolly did what does it mean for the people who call afghanistan with no peace still on the horizon many fear more violence is now just around the corner. carville's september 5th 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. but not going to have then is what months of talks unraveled. far as i'm concerned that they're. searching 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 i think it's what i know is that. victims of the taliban's ruthless bombing campaign lie 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 of the civilians without peace i don't think there would be any other way to stop fighting and prevent civilian casualties. and we can do no good it can be 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. 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. well here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world and some 2 and a half 1000 people are unaccounted for in the bahamas following hurricane doria the country's national emergency management agency says some of those missing may eventually be located at least 50 people died in the category 5 storm officials expect the death toll to rise sharply canada's prime minister justin trudeau has launched his reelection campaign with claims that his government is responsible for a sharp drop in poverty for low unemployment and foreign in fruita pension plan mr trudeau's support has declined after his former attorney general said that he

improperly pressured her to stop the prosecution of a business in quebec the election is scheduled for october 21st scientists have discovered water on a planet outside our solar system that has temperatures suitable for life as we know it london researchers have found water vapor in the atmosphere of a planet 110 light years away the planet which is known as super earth is also just the right distance from its star to sustain life and now to europe and migration the german in turkish governments have discussed an agreement designed to stem the rate of migration to europe now the deal between turkey and the european union was struck back in 2016 turkey recently threatened to violate that deal if it did not receive funds promised by the e.u. in recent months more and more refugees have been making the journey from turkey to

nearby to the nearby greek islands such as les books this beach looks radically different today than it did 2 weeks ago when 14 boats carrying over 500 refugees landed over night. it's the highest single influx of refugees to lesbos in years and 21000 the number of refugees arriving from turkey has climbed dramatically the greek government fears a deal between turkey and the e.u. on refugees in danger that agreement said that quote irregular migrants arriving in greece would be sent back to turkey you know how if hundreds of people in 14 boats arrived on our shores the turkish authorities cannot have been ignorant of it because lesbos is just a few kilometers from the turkish mainland turkey's president type out of one has publicly questioned the deal's relevance and put pressure on the e.u. the bloc promised an aid package of 6000000000 euros but has only paid

a little over a 3rd of it the surge in migrant arrivals has pushed the so-called reception centers to the limit the centers here house 3 times their normal capacity. the situation in the camps is catastrophic the new greek government says it aims to speed up the asylum process and the process of bringing migrants from the islands to the mainland it can't come too soon for the people here. who are bringing them home and bringing them to safety nigeria is repatriating hundreds of its citizens from south africa after a recent spate of attacks on foreigners at least 12 people have been killed in the violence hundreds of foreign owned shops have been destroyed sparking a diplomatic realm between south africa and nigeria today 300 nigerians left by plane as many as 600 have signed up to take the free flights home. correspondent adrian krishna he was there to witness today's departures.

victor east only has a couple hours left to spend with us girlfriend in south africa it's been a year since he arrived here with big plans for the future but then he was confronted with an outbreak of violence against foreigners by flooding we just did when i was coming to this country is to make a better living because i'm in the country by profession i fix cars what my my past experience here in this country has never impressed me to stay back. on my place who have got this thing that is what i call my life done for you to die in the most countries she's been after me to call. because the kind of people here are not the kind of people i need to be i don't care about the security i don't i don't care how you feel to do things are stupid. to see mashallah a south african she's ashamed of the attacks she indicator has been dating for a year. would people's very good people was so like as

we are lost i'm telling you like now my boyfriend is going biggest leaving me here since her never reset and it was agent for them to go back home they're leaving their properties in south africa so in south africa government they don't do anything just like living there people stupid killing damaging their properties not only into drugs not nigerians doing the crimes most of nigerians they're working hard it's 5 o'clock in the morning and it looks like at a normal bus stop you know it could be everywhere in the world but it is actually a doctor in the history of south africa more than 300 people leaving this country woman children and men simply because they're foreigners and they're not feeling well come here. some of these kids here were born in south africa they've never been to nigeria. here at the nigerian consulate victor and lucy are forced to say

their goodbyes. take me with you in your suitcase lucy says then victor and another 300 nigerian skate on the bus which will take them to the airport. victor wants to start a new life but without lucy for now. it's sky. high it's quite since we know it. but how one day is going to visit thank you oh yeah she's going to visit me. victor says the love is stronger than xenophobic violence. for the fires in brazil's amazonian forest are not the only environmental threats of that kind in indonesia thousands of fires are estimated to be burning on the islands of sumatra and borneo they have been started it's reported by farmers clearing land for cultivation. was

and this is not a children's hospital. it's a classroom but this is the last lesson for the day. concerned stuff worry it's too dangerous for the kids to remain here the air they're breathing has become toxic. several 1000 out of schools have also closed down here in the real province where the air pollution index has hit the hazardous level. residents have been flocking to hospitals citing respiratory problems. he feels. almost as a doctor said he experienced shortness of breath due to the small he also has a fever and a cough so basically it's caused by the fumes that's got. a few after treatment see things easy again the doctors say there are many similar cases. i feel in our intensive care unit facility the average

number of patients with respect problems has increased by about 25 to 30 patients a day but i don't feel the suffering is connected to forest fires raging for over a month in asia has deployed $9000.00 personnel to combat the flames which were seen across the sumatra and. and also in neighboring malaysia. indonesian authorities say such allies have detected 3600 fires in the region such places often such deliberately to clear land for planting. and shared borders means shared air. in malaysia the drifting smoke until it's kuala lumpur skyline irritating the capital's residence. at night.

to view of the smoke is not the. to look us. it's a bit difficult to breathe because the air is so dirty. malaysia says it remains concerned about the persistent transponder haze and has offered indonesia help to extinguish to places. but innovation says it's not alone and accuses malaysia of not being transparent about its fi is but whoever's to blame both nations are bracing for more days of noxious air would do you really need to own a car that question is being posed more and more in big cities by millennia olds who are using public transport and ride sharing apps to reduce their carbon footprint or didn't we use multiple rovera cullman is one of those millennia was without a car he went to the frankfurt motor show to see if he could be convinced to get behind someone else's we. i'm almost 30 and i've never owned

a car and why would i. living in berlin means i can get anywhere pretty much any time by bus or train. and if i do need a car i can just rent one through kashi airing service i'm perfectly fine without my own car. i'm going along with this only one 3rd of young german city dwellers say a car is important to them and i'm wondering what is the car industry going to do about that. well what better place to find out than at a motor show at the i.a.e.a. in frankfurt a major car companies from all over the world a showcasing their latest models one of them is opal the brand my parents have driven since i was a kid trying to reach young urban customers with the course eat a new electrically powered version of an old classic. and. when i look at

you i think that driving enjoyment is something that can get you excited electric cars are a lot of fun and if you go to the bakery or the butcher or wherever and you don't emit any c o 2 and that's very appealing to the sardines in this endless under. ok that does sound nice but not 30000 euro nice if you ask me even of so-called you can clock person dossing the car. but why are comical struggling to win over people like me i meet up with a market analyst and ask him. people tend not to have drives anymore you know them i have an apartment in my i have a shared carriage you know but i think it's that that sort of idea of having the pride enjoy parts of your drive is becoming less appealing and less relevancy on people and that is a difficult conundrum for the car makers to to to work out. how makers are trying to adapt to what young people want smart which pretty. i'm

a sadist for example developed an app through each you can share your own caught with friends and family but again that alone is not really going to sway me into spending 20000 euros on a car that i really don't need. the american. women insists that young people when a car isn't available once i've taken on sets and obligations they start asking themselves which could make sense for me if i could come to vegas out condon's in my home for me. maybe i will get to that stage one day but for the moment i'll remain colace and maybe that is for the best. or. well they were part of the most influential school of art and design in the 20th century but hell it brought together architecture design and art with the idea that form should follow function now it was originally conceived 100 years ago will now in this anniversary year

a brand new bell helps museum has just opened right here in germany. a dark cube which is not just there to liven up the desam town center it's designed to provide a bridge between the city and its powerhouse architecture. it was created by the spanish architects office and. it stringent functionality only becomes apparent on the inside to pylons at the front and back at our 50 meter bridge without further supports. the 1500 square meters of museum space foam below there is plenty of room for a range of activities. for example this mobo color don't work by lucy raven it alludes to the color investigations carried out by bauhaus pioneers and to the transparency of powerhouse architecture. the work of art

arena by rita mcbride has also found a place in the museum. up stirrers is the desk how about house collection the museum does not limit itself to the bauhaus years but illuminates biographer used to outlive the school itself the emphasis is on powerhouse as a place of experiment where things could be tried out. as at once the concept concept for the exhibition doesn't concentrate on the masters and their design i can see but primarily on student works so he you can see how things were created where the process is and who collaborated. by. using pairs of artists and illustrations the exhibition tells the story of teaching that slow more knowledge and barry on a brand whose metal vessels are in great demand today. the 2 artists are

highlighted here. lights. this is a rare replica of the hunk arean artists like. it was all about the senses and the elements painting with light touch how do you fumes feel and what could a new human look like. half man half machine an early statement of the problem of artificial intelligence with its focus on teaching the exhibition wants to show that by all house is still relevant today. as a football one of the season's new rules is david bogner. shock he's been tasked with getting the club back into the champions league after. last season . savage dragon is putting his legal start at cheika 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 very hard and that we have to go a little further steps to create a season where we maybe after the season can say we were successful after a catastrophic season last time around me 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 wagner's last english size just. held his knee between between child and his field is 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 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 mixed up is part of born freshly promoted from the 2nd tier if is to create something special like 3 points are a must. are the world cup basketball francis' hand of the united states its for. lost in the competition in 13 years ending their opponents' run in the quarter finals france used strong alcide shooting to keep pace with the americans who were

fielding a squad of 2nd tier players after the lights of le bron james pulled out donovan mitchell managed 29 points for the u.s. but it was him be a star rudi go bare who came up with the key points for france in the 2nd half the final score 89 to 79. you're watching t w news after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day tonight i ask an afghanistan war veteran are the peace talks with the taliban are they really dead.

welcome to the foot is the gate here. to talk about. this country's best hope. the leg. hurts her student school in the jungle.

her 1st clinging lesson and then the doors grand moment to run a joint direct attack on her journey. in our interest to touch dora and the running time returns home. to know that 77 percent of optics are younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me. and you know what it's time all voice is part. of the $77.00 in the sense that it's ok bobbie. this is where it. was 77 percent this weekend on d w. where is home. with your family scattered across the globe. as a. listen to. the turning back to the root issue gatlin of

led the charge family from somalia lives around the world. one of them needed urgent assistance and. his family starts october 8th on. donald trump big game u.s. president on a promise to do what his predecessors had not end america's costly forward wars especially the one in afghanistan it is a promise he has not kept tonight on this 18th anniversary of the 911 attacks on the united states peace talks with the taliban in afghanistan have stopped the fighting has not an trump well he remains commander in chief an able to prevent it america's longest war from getting a longer i'm brit gulf in berlin this is the day