this is the w.'s lie from berlin u.s. president donald trump virtually targets iran at the united nations general assembly. leaders around the world come. to terms. with iran he leaders are fueling the tragic wars in both syria and yemen. trungpa blamed iran directly for the recent attack on a saudi oil plant accusing the iranian leadership of having quote blood lust also on the show. a supreme court bombshell and

a major blow to british prime minister boris johnson 11 of the most senior judges in the u.k. find his move to suspend parliament unlawful force just a fowl's the ruling will not get in the way of threats and. i mean this guy there are a lot of people who want to prostrate breadstick there are a lot of people who basically want to stop this country coming out to be you decide what options does prime minister boris johnson now have. a very warm welcome. always start with u.s. president donald trump who just moments ago addressed the u.n. general assembly amid rising tensions with iran he cautioned countries from supporting the iranian. government and urged iranian leaders to seize what he

called unprovoked aggression trump also directed stern words at the chinese government saying he was closely watching developments in hong kong wanted pro-democracy protests movements has been challenging beijing's influence in the territory. let's take a listen to some of what he said about iran specifically not only is iran the world's number one state sponsor of terrorism but iran's leaders are fueling the tragic wars in both syria and yemen at the same time the regime is squandering the nation's wealth and future in a fanatical quest for nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them. we must never allow this to happen. aren't we wanted to go to new york to alexander phenomena but unfortunately we have not been able to

establish a link so what we'll do is we'll continue with our coverage and then we'll try to reestablish contact with her later in the show but for now i want to bring you up to speed with some of the other stories making news around the world. german prosecutors have charged 3 current and former folks live in your bosses with market manipulation relating to the car giant's diesel gate scandal the 3 are accused of deliberately informing investors too late about the scandals risks. the use top court has ruled that google is not acquired to apply the right to be forgotten role to search results outside of europe well google had argued that author tarion governments could otherwise try to cover up human rights abuses in the e.u. regulation was applied around the world. and

we want to turn our attention now to the u.k. supreme court which in a historic judgment has ruled that prime minister boris johnson's move to suspend parliament was unlawful out a lot all 13 supreme court judges agree the broad vision of prevented parliament from doing its job without reasonable justification the decision means lawmakers will return to parliament on wednesday and scrutinise prime minister johnson's plans for taking britain out of the european union the british prime minister is in new york where he's attending the u.n. general assembly and he said the judges made the wrong call take a listen perhaps i strongly disagree with what the justices who bought and i don't think that. it's right but we will go ahead and postpone the comeback

i do think there's a good case for getting on with the queen's speech anyway move do that but the most important thing is we get home and leave a brick sit on october 31st and this clearly the claimants in this case are determined to try to frustrate that some to and to stop that i think of the very unfortunate if parliament made that objective which of the people want delivered more difficult but we will get on. the prime minister there putting a brave face on what was a very highly dramatic day. most is here with me you've just seen alex force a whiting to tease out the ramifications of this momentous decision alex just how president it is this what's the significance i think this is really really unprecedented in the stream is significant and maybe we won't even know that for years to come just how significant this is fundamentally this was about the u.k. not having a written constitution so it having to go to the court to prove the parliament

itself in time and is that has the power and it has to therefore be sitting in able to to be able to do its role and that is what the court decided unanimously unanimously with 11 judges saying that what boris johnson and his government had done was unlawful because they had perrotte which means suspended parliament for so long parliament could not do its job so extraordinary significant this extremely significant the prime minister in new york i mean like i said i think he probably was putting on a brief face after this setback he accepted the ruling albeit reluctantly very reluctantly and i again i can't stress just what bad news this is for boris johnson and for his government because you know they were there was the possibility that they could lose this ruling but they have completely ruled it it's been very clear cut that not only has he acted unlawfully but that he has misled the queen which is

highly significant as well now the queen in the u.k. is she is the common constitutional monarch so that means that she's not somebody who makes the rules but she has a very important role in the constitution she has to do what the what the prime minister of the day osc said to do she did that but obviously it was not the right thing to have done. it was very difficult for boris johnson what does this supreme court ruling mean for breakfast it a good question on the face of it nothing because i actually want to change this was not about bricks it this was about the role of the u.k. parliament however m.p.'s will now come back they have already sent that if there is no deal agreed with the e.u. and boris johnson that he can not take the u.k. out of the e.u. on the 31st of october he has to get an extension this puts more pressure on forest johnson to do that also

a lot of pressure on him to get to deal everything now will be about him trying to get a deal with the e.u. will the e.u. play ball with they offer any more concessions will we have to wait and see for that but just domestically everything that boris johnson has to do is get a deal to get out of the 31st of october otherwise i think there will have to be an extension and when will the u.k. leave on asli i can tell you around the clock is ticking relentlessly i might add ok now this arguably is the biggest setback that prime minister aborts johnson has suffered i mean he suffered a couple of consecutive setbacks but do you believe do you think that he can come back from this well look they've already been many calls for him to resign particular from opposition leaders and pays but it's a very difficult position for the prime minister to be in as i said before he's misled the queen you know this is not what particularly a conservative prime minister should be doing however let's not forget the reality

here in the u.k. and that is the boris johnson within the people within the public is still a very popular figure a ticket because the leader of the opposition the labor party jeremy corbyn is not popular so that it does not necessarily over for boris johnson there are many things that could play out here it could still be a call for an election and do not think it's all over i do think those people behind him in number 10 have overplayed their hand they've made it a catastrophic mistake here he is damaged but it is not over for boris johnson yet again credible alex force writing to your views rigs that analyst thank you. 5 european union countries have struck or preliminary deal on resettling migrants rescued from the mediterranean the agreement reached in malta aims to ease the burden on the other members who bear the brunt of migrant arrivals and delays in decision making. on land at last in malta migrants

rescued off the coast of libya are finally able to disembark on european soil in many cases asylum seekers have been stranded at sea for weeks while e.u. countries argue about who will take them. europe has wrangled for years over what should happen to migrants rescued at sea the e.u. dublin agreement states that migrants must seek asylum in the 1st e.u. country they reach and that has been a major bone of contention for european countries that border the mediterranean now a deal struck by germany france italy malta and finland could finally see an end to the row over the redistribution of migrants rescued in the mediterranean. it's a plan that would take the burden of italy in malta and foresees the swift relocation of migrants to other e.u. members part of the plan could see germany taking in

a quarter of those migrants to help process that asylum applications. the people that have brought onto land have to be redistributed because of their security status can be determined through a process of interviews but it's impossible to determine their legal status in such a short 4 week period so their right to asylum is for example what will be decided in germany. these are just the bones of the plan which will be put to the e.u.'s other interior ministers at a wider summit in october. for now at least there's hope that could soon be an end to the days when rescue ships packed with desperate people turned away from europe's ports. so will this film unary malta veolia to an in wide agreement use france record as has been covering the meeting on monster and sent us his take. i'm afraid nothing will change here because this mechanism this image

making isn't is only meant full of a tiny potion of migrants only migrants who are rescued by private ships this is where only 2000 in the laws to the 15 months and the people are drowning you can only prevent that if you risk you more but the e.u. would not send additional ships into the sea the ships will remain the same the 9 private ships which currently cruising the mediterranean. reporting from amata new allegations of police brutality and hong kong have prompted leader kerry lam today to defend the city's police force lam said officers are under extreme pressure and called it remarkable there have been no fatalities during 16 straight weekends of pro-democracy unrest let's take a listen to what she had to say. the police has been undergoing a very difficult period and i hope some of them realize this is a very long drawn out process and i feel it with uncertainty and unpredictability

the fact that after all all over 3 months we have not seen major fatalities in hong kong is by well standard because i've been meeting overseas dignitaries and senior officials it's quite remarkable. kerry lambaste aking this summer a peruvian courts made a landmark ruling against the cocoa company for illegally clearing areas in the amazon rain forest the enterprise was ordered to pay a $4000000.00 euro fine and several executives were handed prison sentences but the environmental and human scars caused by their actions remain we went and took a look. the town of tom she outgo lines in the peruvian amazon for decades the people here live peacefully mostly making a living as small scale farmers. but that has changed since

a company called tom she started buying large swathes of land many local farmers sold up but ruperto vazquez refused. and all sorts of commodity court orders we have farmers oppose the company's behavior towards us in order to take away our land our borders keep us with the intimidate the farmers. comprise the mandate for cheap. it takes roberto vasquez 45 minutes to reach his land on the way he passes the entrance to the time she plantation. he doesn't know what the firm is up to here it supposedly grows cocoa but not on this land. it used to be home to 70 farms neighbors on all sides but repaired of us is now alone since the hunters sold their plants. and they were meant to the hope that this place used to be our paradise we had all

young bananas are pineapples he just needed to go up the mountain to catch a wild boar or a deer take here or in a possum at night you know everything used to be close by that's what we lived on now not even a rat here anymore because the company has destroyed the animals didn't try habitat they're not what others are normally the farmland often stayed in families for generations providing food throughout the year prepared to fast as has planted mix crops to harmonize with the natural environment ensuring the plant enjoys decking to fertility. tom she offered him $5000.00 solmonese or about $1500.00 for his 20 hector a parcel. 5000 sol is a good thing that will last a week and then watch their people have sold their now don't know when to find work

now they're looking at what their neighbor has in his garden so they can steal his crops but of course that i have on an aerial view shows the crops being cultivated on the time she plantation they're surrounded by tall trees that block the view from ground level over exploitation is destroying the ecosystem throughout the amazon an hour away by boat around the town of yukito as the signs of deforestation are everywhere tropical wood is transported down the nanny river a tributary of the amazon ancient trees in the area have been wiped out sometimes the logging is legal often it's not the environmental consequences are catastrophic . if there are more. here in the amazon there is exploiting engine of wood on a moles. or you. know a guy told not to such a degree that it's just senseless. of us you're not prepared to vasquez wants to

keep fighting for his land and his environment he wants his grandchildren to have a piece of land that they can farm here in time she aku and peruse amazon. well as take you back now to our top story where in new york a president donald trump has addressed the un general assembly and alexander phenomena is at the united nations where she is covering the general assembly for you all xander how different it was this speech. well i think that what we need to say here is that there were no because surprises and that president trumped told the united nations what we could have expected him to say he once again focused very strictly on his america 1st polisi stressing that it was his administration who is responsible for the fact that the country's

economy is thriving that there is a recall low on the employment and by doing so oh we can understand that this speech was clearly mans to address his domestic audience and that is showing that. in the middle of his reelection campaign. trump also president i should say also singled out china let's take a listen to what he said exactly about china and then we'll pick up our conversation right after that not only has jhana declined to adopt promised reforms it has embraced an economic model depended on massive market barriers heavy state subsidies currency manipulation product dumping forced technology transfers and the theft of intellectual property and also trade secrets on a grand scale. and grievances alexander that so many countries have raised

about china so i mean is this a new escalation in the us chinese trade war or did you notice a more subdued tone. yes i think that we cannot talk about in u.s. collation right now because the talks are still going on was president also said during his address to the united nations is that he would not agree to a bad deal but that he is not seeking a conflict with china but he thinks that it's his obligation to confront china on those issues and that it was china who had been taking advantage of the united states but once again he stressed no new conflict with china he wants to have a deal and talking about his reelection campaign we have to say that he would need to deal to present himself as a deal maker to his domestic audience to his voters as well to make sure that

he has good chances to get reelected next year right and alexander on to that point i mean his his address to the u.n. general assembly was very wide ranging he said that the u.s. is not looking for confrontation what did you make of that. well i also would say that this clearly managed to be addressed to his domestic audience to the voters and that it was also a clear signal that he is here looking for giving diplomacy a chance with regard to iran as you know there are many hoax in his administration people trying to urge him to show what they call strength and to agree to a military proposal into military strike against iran and i understand he's speech as a sort of message and signal that he would like to solve this problem using diplomacy

and that he is at this moment at least reluctant to to use military force and actually that is of course a good sign because if he would do so that could lead to father escalation in the region and possibly a new war now north korea also came up in his speech he struck a more conciliatory tone there yes that's true but that's what he has been doing for months now although we have to say that there is no progress has been made so far the last meeting with kim jong il and didn't bring any breakthrough and there is actually nothing he could present as a success his just stressing that north korea have refrained so far from nuclear and long missile tests but it's of course not just a deal that he had been hoping for alexander phenomena reporting from new york

thank you. the tragedy of iranian females found koda yaari yes stunned the football world this month she died after setting herself on fire and protested being banned from attending men's football matches just like other iranian women while pressure on the iranian government looks to have paid off and women will now be allowed in for a national team match next month although activists say only $1400.00 tickets are available for women in a stadium which holds 100000. a shopping center might seem like a strange place for football fans to share that passion for the game but for iranian women it's as close as they are going to get to a stadium atmosphere. was women are welcome here unlike in stadiums for knife men's games. high energy

excitement and the sorrow it's all collective and watching like this is more exciting i can imagine the football together was amazing and there was no problem no one said anything to anyone and nothing out of the ordinary happened. the stadium band 4 women came with the ring in revolution of 1979 and some would like to keep it that way and i say that young people have other problems whether they're men or women in fact i think cheese and shoes are not even worth discussing for the time being i'm often miss them i think i do not agree because it has very negative aspects and i think stadiums are not proper places for women to go it was a device that ending the 40 year old band is back on the agenda largely because of the case of soha he is also known as the blue girl she died after protesting the band by setting herself on fire now

a breakthrough could be inside the. being in government has made some concessions for the next world cup qualifier in october. was the coming game is this company and women will be present their presence will increase step by step. foot boss of world governing body p 5 has repeatedly asked for a change and made kiya women have to be allowed into football stadiums in iran we cannot wait anymore we have been assured that as of the next international game of iran which is to be played on the tense of older women will be allowed. to enter football stadiums this is something very important since 14 years that this was not happening with a couple of exceptions. that football is waiting with bated breath iran give previous assurances to people about lifting the ban but nothing changed this time

he's different that means any just like these stadiums with only men inside could become a thing of the past in iran. the u.s. olympic committee has admitted it was wrong in the vilification of americans tommy smith and john carlos for their black power salute during the 1968 olympics next month both smith and carlos will be inducted into the u.s. olympic and paralympic all of fame this image share that you see year right here of smith and kahless raising there this protesting the civil strife within the united states at the time sent shock waves through the sporting world both were kicked out of the olympics and suspended from the team but the committee has now bestowed the honor because of their character conduct an awful contributions as well as our athletic achievements. it watching the news these are the top stories we're

tracking for you. u.s. president donald trump address the u.n. general assembly amid rising tensions with iran he warned that sanctions would be tightened unless iran's behavior changed he also cautioned countries from supporting the iranian government and urged iranian leaders to seize what he called unprovoked aggression. british prime minister boris johnson renewed his call for early elections after the u.k. supreme court ruled the suspension of parliament illegal the country's decision means lawmakers can reassemble codes as soon as possible which could deal a blow to johnson this plans for taking britain out of the e.u. . spain's supreme court has approved plans to remove the remains of dictator francisco franco from a state's mausoleum the ruling should allow the current socialist government to we

bury franco's remains in a family plot and we dedicate the current grave site as a memorial to victims of the spanish civil war. this is news from berlin you can always find the latest headlines a d w dot com or follow us on twitter. now coming up next is italy business asia a european business lobby is calling on china to stick to its promises and open up markets forced.

to join us now with the world economic forum 2019 on sustainable development from new york how do we create a market for people who want our answer to that question would be to involve people in the climate for the most part in all the young people take our 8 years as crazy

as they might be d.w. presents a high profile panel discussion hosted by seroquel a. whole . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language the 1st word with the coaxing germany. why not go with him. to suffer in simple online on your mobile and free. t.w. zealand in course. terms maybe see. where. your family scattered across the globe.

goods. to through government be. pushed family from somalia live around the world. one of the urgent assistance. starts october on d w. 2 . welcome to the deutsche develop debates have the world economic forum sustainable development impacts summit in new york my name is sarah kelly our central question today is how can we build a market that people want one that prioritizes not just profits but also rewards those who are tackling some of the most pressing issues of our time including.