i am. this is deja news coming to you live from but then the waiting game delays its decision on a briggs if extension bassett is meeting with chiefs president goes he did tell me she had bonnie and agreed that an extension is needed but they failed to see how long they appropriate to delay the u.k. scotland departure date of a turnover the petty 1st also coming up and this international accuses turkey or forcibly returning thousands of syrian refugees to the human rights group says a refugees will be sent to an area of syria where turkey him to set up

a so-called safe cell and he says no way in syria to see the refugees. and argentina gears up for elections this weekend on correspondent visit some of the country's schiavo asked to gauge the nation's mood ahead of the crucial ballot. blasts pakistan's plan to police its internet and investigation reveals islamabad's deals with an overseas severance company what does this mean for civil liberties in the country. how the war will continue i'm a. how long will the european union leaders brags that extension be that's what the british government and opposition parties are waiting anxiously to find out the prime minister. morris johnson wants only

a short extension until mid november he thinks that will put pressure on parliament to pass to break the deal he reached with the e.u. leaders last week johnson wants to get his deal through and then hold early elections in december the reason. the eaves chief president who set a mission bonnie has been keeping tight lipped on deliberations so far today have a listen. newcomer to produce. peace or a new invention. we are going to come get them through the 1st music t.v. decisions of course on the internet. so let me go and our correspondents seana thoughts in london and give mathis in brussels so until after today's e.u. meeting we still don't know how long the delay to bragg's it will be outline exactly what a message is have decided today. here's what we know and retire you sources have

told me that in principle all. of those have agreed that there will be an extension for the u.k. as you have pointed out we don't know how long that extension will be that they will work out of the weekend and they also have full agreement on the fact that they do not need another special summit in order to agree on such an extension but they will wait until the early next week it's what the sources here say until they decide about over the length of that extension so sharp what does this is decision on the lack of actually saying how long this extension will be mean for boris johnson. well boris johnson has said once that he'd rather be dead in a ditch than the e.u. for an extension of course that has happened and the government admitted for the 1st time this morning that the deadline of the 31st of october is not doable and now boris johnson once

a general election he wants parliament to vote on it on monday and for that you would need a tooth majority in parliament and now this is where it becomes really tricky because opposition parties would need to agree to a general election and they say that they want the e.u. 1st to say we grant this extension of 3 months before they decide to back a general election so here we run into this problem of chicken and egg westminster ones clarity from the e.u. but the european union ones clarity from westminster so you know we've heard this chicken leg situation now from charlotte is the block united or well course on drugs the door did divisions prevent them from agreeing on a full extension day to day and how long that extension should be. i'm very often in brussels you speak about divisions on the part of the european union and the those 2728 member states in that case i wouldn't i wouldn't use that use that word i would rather say it's looking for the rights tactics looking into the

choreography of this monumental mess that bret's it has created and making sure that the e.u. is not direct interests the french consolidates that they only want to ground an extension if there's a good reason for instance the general election on the table that we'll have to see on monday whether that's still up as pointed out becomes a reality and that would be a good reason to grant an extension the concern really is the e.u. does not want to get given the extension that drags on for ever so so there's quite a bit of a bracks it for for t.q. really in brussels i shant as you said boris johnson is desperate to get an early election more about his strategy here. well boris johnson wants to get a clear mandate from the british public that they say look we agree with you a deal that you have negotiated we agree with your breakfast strategy and with that

he wants to shake up the numbers and comment and get a majority that to then finally pass his deal so that is his strategy that is why it's pushing for it the question if is here and the u.k. of pollen and doesn't agree on a general election on monday what happens then and the government has set a very un conservatively let's say we'll go on strike we'll pull the bill we don't do anything anymore so we could be looking at another standstill here in the u.k. starting on monday shannon ponce in london and mattis in brussels thank you both very much. if you're not being updated some of the stories making news around the world iraqi officials say one protester has been killed as a for the anti-government demonstrations have erupted in baghdad police fired tear gas and live shots into the air to disperse demonstrators marching on government buildings to protest against corruption it's a renewal of the deadly protests earlier this month 150 people were killed and

$3000.00 injured in a police crackdown. crush of. 7 to 7 x. jet has blamed a combination of design flaws maintenance problems and inadequate training the report said pilots were not told how to react quickly to malfunctions of the jet's flight control system. and the city international says its research backs up claims that turkey has been forcibly returning thousands of syrian refugees across the border the finding suggests the thousands of people were illegally return before russian and took his forces establish the so-called safe zone there he says that they went back willingly and they are 3 and a half 1000000 refugees living and many of them in camps around 300000 of them have so far returned to syria and turkey plans to resettle a further 1000000. joining me now is. research

on refugee rights welcome ana the areas where turkey is forcibly returning syrian refugees safe and how many forced return are there. no heart of syria is safe at the moment our research shows that turkey is forcibly returning against their will hundreds at least hundreds of refugees into northwestern syria and this you know this is areas including live which is a currently a humanitarian disaster an area that amnesty international has documented for crimes committed by the syrian government supported by russia as you know there's an ongoing conflict in the northeastern part of the country and the u.n. refugee agency and international are perfectly clear that no part of syria is currently safe permission just returned to the terms of numbers it's very difficult

to say because there are no official statistics turkey as you mentioned says that 3 $100000.00 people have returned to syria but on an entirely voluntary basis our research shows that this is false the ticket says it plans to resettle refugees in what it calls the safe zone now do syrian refugees want to go back or do you think they'll be forced well and essentially extremely concerned that there will be forcible returns syrian refugees from turkey you know turkey claims to that these hundreds of thousands people going back who have done so voluntarily but we spoke with many people who told us of being apprehended by the prison clothes police officers istanbul and other cities handcuffed with plastic ties put on buses sometimes detained at sometimes sent directly over the border to through bubble how it still is to live this is an extremely dangerous place which it is clearly unsafe to send anyone and i mean we know that europe is not keen to take in any more

refugees should one then not recognize that turkey's hosting some 3 and a half 1000000 refugees and that's all the resources are under severe strain. absolutely turkey is hosting more than that or you know 3650000 syrian refugees and this international perfectly clear that this is a disproportionate responsibility and that european countries should too far far more to assist turkey in sheltering speculation but by providing financial support but also quite resettling refugees themselves to europe the total number of syrian refugees resettled from turkey to any other country in the world is 35000 people this is unacceptable and european countries and the rest internationally absolutely should do more to assist these people at the same time turkey's generosity in hosting people over the past 8 years doesn't absolve it of its international

obligations towards these people and international law and indeed turkey's own domestic law forbid it from sending people to an active war zone and i see a recession on refugees and migrants rights at amnesty international thank you very much for talking to. it was only last year that california experiences deadliest and most destructive wildfire has now flames are once again raging across the state in the los angeles area around $50000.00 people have been told to evacuate mandatory evacuation orders are also in effect for the north in the sonoma wine country so far no injuries or deaths have been reported. moving fast through the canyons north of los angeles driven by high winds the wildfire in southern california broke out thursday mandatory evacuation orders are in place over 500 firefighters are battling the blaze backed by air tankers and helicopters . do not be loaded by that that you may not see open flames right now because

there are plenty of hot spots out in that incident will help us out all night trying to work on those hot spots and try to work in the future increasing or containment while the fires are not only raging in the los angeles area but also further north in the wine region of sonoma county where residents were evacuated to escape the fire. and that was 30 in the morning i woke up in the mountains on fire and so i woke up my husband and i and we checked it out and it was across the river lot of people i know lost their house in the previous fires and i know for people who lost their houses in this one and it's just. it's a real big reality check in the past california slightest utility company p.g. and e. has been held responsible for numerous wildfires in the state p.g. and e.

said they are investigating whether their equipment had been involved in stoking the fire in sonoma valley to reduce the risk of accidental fires power cuts to hundreds of thousands of customers in california governor gavin newsome criticized the utilities for how they handled wildfire protection is infuriating beyond words . to live in a state as innovative and extraordinarily. and capable as the state of california to be living in an environment where we're seeing this kind of disruption in these kinds of blackouts with hearts dry winds expected to hit california over the weekend and does not incite. argentinians into the poor on sunday and the opposition is on course for an election victory over incumbent. a rapidly tom de economy soaring inflation and a market crash have handed the left leaning i'll bet the fed now on this huge trend

2 percent. he's benefited from the disappointment felt by many times were present mockeries unsuccessful handling of the economy 4 years after mockery came to pa and inflation argentina stands at more than 53 percent. and to gauge the mood ahead of sunday's elections nicole furnish took a look at a fixture of the country's been landscape kiosks they're an integral part of every neighborhood and a barometer of public feeling she found that they are under intense economic pressure and risk of simply disappearing. there are over 120000 kiosks in argentina they come in all shapes and colors and all share the same burden they're holding on for dear life. this one and when osiris is owned by son joe kogan he comes from a family of. and is now struggling to keep his business running.

people nowadays don't have the disposable income to treat themselves like in the past that's why sales are dropping people don't have any left over money they can't make it to the end of the month sometimes not even halfway through. heavy inflation and the devaluation of the peso have led to a drop in purchasing power across the country but especially in these trying times to many argentinians the kiosk is much more than just a place to buy sweet treats. friends with the people in the neighborhood counselors sometimes even psychologists it's give and take always chatting with everybody. a neighborhood institution in danger of extinction since the beginning of argentina's economic downfall 33000 kiosks like this one have gone out of business . had to close 5 of his stores leaving

over 20 people unemployed. he is frustrated and blames mauricio mockeries government for his hardship. that's a good thing that our borders and of the situation argentina. are going through is a disaster we've hit rock bottom. the measures this government has taken has filled us with uncertainty. i'm just back. as you know sort of you. know. fearing for his remaining business he tries everything he himself can afford to attract those customers that still have a penny to spare. if this is what creates government makes us do special offers everything's cheap we sell no name brands. like many troubled members of argentina's crumbling middle class clothing or hopes to find

relief after this weekend's election pinning all his hopes on opposition candidate alberta fernandez. so i hope pray and wish that this government doesn't stay on let someone else come in someone to ease our pain to bring back faith and trust someone to unite us who listen to us to all of us. his wish may well come true but argentina's crisis certainly won't end on election day. it was indeed obviously is coming up ahead. for who truly relies on his caddy drain courage and was born blind his lifelong friend who died soon along the thread being . the 1st good marriage men be allowed to become catholic priests that is one of the controversial topics being discussed at the 3 week amazon summit at the vatican the meeting of bishops is focused on the amazon region home to several isolated catholic communities the proposal proposed change to the celibacy

room for priests would allow all denied men in such communities to be ordained the idea has outraged conservatives but it's part of the world where the church faces a chronic shortage of priests many say this may be the only solution. milsom cardoso is a devout catholic but at the moment he's not altogether happy with his church he's critical of the celibacy requirement. every man needs a partner pastors in the protestant church have them. so catholic priests should be allowed to have them to look at them and we just didn't . know since church has largely been abandoned the paint has faded and moisture has penetrated the walls children play in a place of worship deep in the amazon rain forest the priest in charge can only

make rare visits getting there is always difficult for edilberto the 77 year old may not look like a catholic official but he's one of the most senior priests in this region and he's sworn to celibacy he tells us he has lived this way his whole life. the trip to remote congregations takes him at least 6 hours. it lies in a hammock while on route father and alberto is also critical of celibacy. the problem is that pope francis has recognized the talk congregations need the help of married priests why should any chaste priests be allowed this is a major issue in the church right now and i see it as a blessing. in the amazon it's clear what father deal barito is talking about the congregations are far apart travelling by boat takes a long time and his church struggles to find young people willing to be celibate. in the village of self russets go father edilberto celebrates mass with 200

catholic youths. only edilberto can consecrate bread and accordance with church rome's. the region's catholic youth me and cell francisco and they seem uninterested in taking about chastity edilberto discusses the pope's amazon synod and possible plans to ease the celibacy requirement. for voice support finally getting rid of celibacy if a priest wants to be chased following but it should be voluntary not obligatory. it must be don't give it that this idea was discussed at the amazon center. at the vatican and even encouraged by pope francis the catholic church is looking for ways to cope with the lack of priests and stop members from leaving. most members of the congregation support the end of some of the see in the priesthood so mass can take place every sunday and not just once every 3 months nelson would even consider

leaving the church services himself but he wants to remain married. it has to be possible. we see how protestant ministers have wives and children. we want this to. be. the reform of the catholic church might just have its origins in the amazon. all turning out to pakistan we're just planning to put all of this internet traffic under surveillance with the help of the canadian based tech company and that's according to a report from investigative news website called dust tory the move to intrude on its citizens' online privacy raises serious civil liberties concerns the program means that security services will be able to monitor citizens' digital activity constantly something activists say will have a chilling effect on press freedom and citizens' rights the company involved sand

vine is no stranger to controversy and it's been accused of helping turkey egypt and syria trick its citizens into downloading spyware. was one of the reporters who carried out that investigation for the news website called a story and joins me now tell us what your research you really bought the surveillance program and how it's expected to work in pakistan. yeah as you said it's kind of it's kind of unprecedented indeed and the system it aims at curbing create traffic essentially which experts say might also include encrypted messaging services like what. and this is the equipment provided by saying going is actually capable of redirecting and blocking the internet internet traffic in real time which essentially means that the government can intercept internet traffic and can do

anything with it and as you mentioned in egypt and in the same technology it has been used to for example install spyware in the user's divisive. and i would also like to add to that the same technology. it has been using china as well where the government can filter out certain keywords and block access to websites in real time and i think about from there it is also the whole system also raises privacy concerns it raises privacy concerns because the government says that because the government and private companies would now have access to the internet data from millions of users in pakistan so i mean why is the government banning this massive surveillance and how are people reacting to the news. yeah so so so this news comes in the backdrop of already censored internet in pakistan because

until now close to a 1000000 websites have been blocked in pakistan with many of them being described as and i staved blasphemous these are sites also include news outlets like for example voice of america. and i have spoken with i've spoken with vivid rights activists and this is as you said it would have chilling effect on pakistan on pakistan's buxom through don't have expression seen and so people are naturally very worried because for many in pakistan internet is perhaps the only source left that remains relatively uncentered unlike their traditional news media which is facing unprecedented curbs so it's so the brokers the groups they are saying the they are shocked and clueless because of the lack of transparency all made on the film did the obvious is your desk thank you very much for those insights. do lifelong friends have been playing golf together for 15 be honest and have built up

a huge amount of trust along the way the padma ship between graeme curtain and longtime caddie got into is quite unique couldn't it was born blind and cop and has become his eyes on the fairways kerry sue carpenter sets up a ball for her blind friend graeme the golfer. right hurt they've been close for decades on the course he'd be lost without his caddie if you haven't got them to assist you while you're getting all right getting around the golf course you can ply their phone in the boat for you longing in the club for you they're telling you. if you haven't got trust in your caddy to wise to tone graham has improved his game since taking up the sport with the lion's share of the credit going to his lifelong friend. she had history of working the. 30 odd.

and strange and then working together and talking about things on the go and the hardest thing i take with management blogging golf has been played in australia for over 30 years and is now played in 16 countries but the sport is constantly looking to expand and bring new players to the game. here's the rick of the top story that we're following feel. as musing with the blocks chief objective negotiator michele bania have agreed on the need for a break that extension but they have yet to decide on how long until a different threat to grant the u.k. is currently set to leave the e.u. on of to live 31st. i don't think you can always get news on the gorgeous done lewd act from google play it all from the apple store and that you get access to all the latest news from around the was as well as push notifications for any breaking news you could also use the d.m.v.

after send us photos and videos. coming up next to the points palace our talk show will debate whether the u.k.'s parliament really will make the braggs that happen that's coming up shortly so do stay with you debbie for that if you can.

to the point of strong opinions clear positions from international perspectives this was supposed to be the decisive week for credit but when i went possibly even whether the u.k. will leave the e.u. remains unclear now the timetables partly after brussels can westminster seal a deal that's our topic on to the point join us. next to the d.w.p. . and in good shape if you're chronically ill you should not work

out that you showed her gums undine's heart problems back pain joint pain this one treats the words better than any medication this exercise. but what's the downside is the right to take. 2 minute and we'll tell you. a good chink in 60 minutes on d w. 2 your friends dear antonio here's a see here. my 3 grandchildren sleep on troubled when i was in trances ages germany was split in 2 and remain divided for decades when your mother was born in 1969 the wall was already 8 years old and you know my grandchildren were born after the war

film morning trying to name 3 generations one family on a journey through recent german history and. our dogs starts nov 6th on d w. this was supposed to be the decisive week for press but when and how and possibly even whether the u.k. will leave the e.u. remains unclear after stormy debate a partial victory for morris johnson a majority in parliament approved his withdrawal a deal in principle but they voted down his timetable now the ball is in brussels court will it agree to the extension a reluctant lee requested by the prime minister can westminster seal a deal.