illustrious previous this is nothing new to him his father domingo's played said he felt times for portugal i decide to lies to some city. my father was a big big guy also sometimes i think. i made a. bad game of the people ok it's not like the father and for me was also always my my example for me to methadone although that's my father so. frankly since he had done so much to season so. i. go to sleep. last winter off the bench against hoffenheim this was like. the feeling that i feel when i score because i know that . was disappointing to me because i could get things that i was

6 months out i think was a good way to start the car and. one of those moments when you just want to. i. haven't seen goals from. europe it is made in. this season. in a place of. strong . so. this is still. number. one goal scorer a dutchman. if you really go to see the really close home my son

has for good it's become a lot of respect just can be mild and just down the road i always say in germany so person now in the us sometimes. it's not always that is when he arrived in the summer of $28.00 seats and go straight down to business come the end of the season because it was the least joint top scorer with one much they had much setting up personnel fight. there is very cool secure play it is 1st time schrage in the produce 3 get the full that's been played out in spain finished off by for a course. or series straight ahead once it gets adjusted spun close this is extraordinary. stomach upload the superstar go ashore for the hard drive no that's true for sure it was the 1st ones i thought was so yeah it was

definitely also special special get his route to the top was unconventional at 17 he was still playing amateur league football in the netherlands yet it's a little bit strange of you if you sue so long to be so moved people. think of course and i always confidence and always have been through but i didn't want to give up a tree to hear the boys and to hear all the noises off can do it too so. they're really good because because of that i was mentioning. that they goes mentality definitely how. my dad we have no company and he was always working really hard came home late so i think that sort of thing. we learn from it so to work hard for the goals and the dreams of so i think that's something. before you a lesson he still putting into practice today working tirelessly on his old round game. i really. from proof my my my writing skills but that's something i really

can improve and i want to improve because i know it's true. and that would make valid even more of an asset symbols books that seem very much on the up again up to some turbulent years. simply really strong i was. reacting like that so you see them are like yeah we need straight to the goals we have and we have that sense of really good positive. yeah that's a big change also. sure what we what we want to show and we have to show then we can be successful. i. believe the best no number 10 in the league is likewise looking for success but is the man behind the superstar journeyman that is philippe coccinea.

into coaching my pick and a lot of brazilian in both area. but you know that's a little bit you shouldn't believe coaching your. heart i don't see a chart of you my career very positively i feel like some great clubs and now i'm playing for another great club so really it's a case of dreams coming true. to me to continue its journey began here city district. don't buy a home it's not a particularly safe neighborhood it's a bit dangerous to have the odd moment walking down the street just hoping you went in for an unpleasant surprise there was a video i want to his future wife live just a bit further down. sometimes we had to

a school to hear all that back home again and then we'd be running nights very scared as i did i would say to driving he said to me. that's a continuous fulfilling routes with his longtime friend washington top us francisco . and we spend most of the time together on a very street their house is at the end. and they're. going to see one year there was a concrete pitching in my parents' house to see me and i'd be there playing football every day with my friends he was in fact football was his 1st love as a youngster age 7 he joined vasco da gama where you'd seen coach marcus alexander a was a. full size i will say he was doing technical stuff and games that was simply beyond what any other children his age could do. and that's when he acquired the nickname little magician gives you can imagine that magic on him

a pre-contract with into milan at 16 stayed a further 2 years of vasco to professional. message in the basket was my 2nd home in brazil and for coming to play but means a lot to me with a for me as a player as a person and i also learned a lot about helping prepare him for the european always seem to follow. from him to expand your home to liverpool then barcelona. was scapegoated for barcelona his lack of success i don't think that was french rouge not every dream should serve as you wish so to the next one of the fresh started by. this is. very much a family from their dad the most important people in my life my parents my wife my brothers my daughters we go through everything together water and smell his fact is no. you folks probably. some of kenya's compassionate search found

a footballing family supporting shock and to plan ahead of the big weekend job we meet 2 of them in brazil. the riviera is the most intense derby in all of germany tempers boil over whenever shot and 2 men to meet. everybody who wants to prove that they are the number one in this region they've kept this from singing we have a number one in the process this is nice to feel oh don't faint negativity you have to give up because. if you're looking for trouble shock at dortmund is the right place housewife's transform into milligan's. but does it really have to be this why. 10000 kilometers away from dortmund and shell is south paolo brazil he you can find a mini version of don't man's best fall and study on. this man george

he's my dog and his life george is a special kind of fun. to do here will come back to kill faster those files that is the result of people commuting to the mines or to move forward to format it really . is all in on black and yellow these even dedicated his football academy to dortmund. by showing they will turn the call it was a media darling she is a real blessing to be on their screens that club and of course the move leaves us officials and they always tend to cut back on the proposal of elite that. transforms local kids into football as don't the fans nearly $400.00 at a time despite its appearance the academy isn't an official part. loaded with trophies banners and black and yellow memorabilia just how does a presumably become an impasse. the dog and. it must be in the plot.

somewhere comesa remarked this it means to me you these are who believe me that he might never you harbor start. anything. but why do it and instead of shall care it could be royal blue instead of black and yellow right josie. karp i should be able to view those new year olds who were gorgeous it's a group of people emo therefore you are one of the come here baby you know me going to brasilia to my screen you see the. knowledge knowledge. if you will could please here in this room or boost. the welcoming people missiles. dry lives a couple of streets down he caught the shelter feed from a bakery if you can imagine not a political party. most of them do. you know those days going to find out

whether you're on the moon not to be the father the. super cop or the limo and you do. to barge movers show you. going over you. years ago also the new york post where the you know. maybe things would be very different if dormant one back then but today drugs online chatting with other shelter fans about their shared love. month incl and songs of the. easier to muse with. them are hard. drugs the show the. means of complete silence. to talk about he. pulls.

and pedro probably jets most about shall hear with his mom he'd probably have more kindred spirits if he supported dormant time for a switch. from the womb of the ocean the following. through. this with a change which mole hill mentioned most things for shell k. used to be the better of the 2 but that was a while back the 1st darby took place in 1925 around the room region back then. norman didn't put up a proper fight until after the 2nd world war in 1947 they lifted the top tier best fall and championship over their rivals which shuckers still haven't forgotten. georgia and pedro might not be aware of all this history as they focus on the darby from a sporting perspective with plenty of brazilian passion. will follow president bush will argue for both my i could you tell me the supply shows. the

lot pdvsa what you did for so good is because otherwise level besides it was so fun to bowl do you think this is real so you just shoot him with which book to. show compared to remove. it from the various companies and they're passing their passion on to the next generation is that taking it a bit far that the we study was about who should be so powerful to your hearts what officer do intercept them all i mean. they all know who didn't fire but you know putting time. you saw on the scene to thwart the music or cause of all the super duper. sybil to kill a new person each of you can move back a little bit over to one of the faster we. move cimi we see who's up on shore now the. race was a series the ok me face covered your mind most of the sequels. sometimes the passion is taken too far in. germany there have been unsavory scenes it ws in

the past. things got really serious between blue and yellow with the bundesliga scandal of $971.00 tape recordings expose that bundesliga clubs including shaka took fright and intentionally lost and matches the. shock of players pocketed a total of $40000.00 mugs from the match fixing. because fisher could be beaten and should. have you know if you go up and see my youngest. dormant were relegated despite being innocent that season was shocking i stayed up that's only field resentment. which fled into open hostility groups like boston font and the mighty blues were founded by fans of both clubs and often brought violence to the fore which remains a factor to this day. things are a bit more laid back in brazil petro georgiou and the kids organized

a small doggie of their own to shelter fans faced against a swarm made. sure the shelter boys can put them away but they have to see if they kept the job and in the end in far off germany pups still have a chance of the title but that doesn't matter in the job the. cost to schools the scarcity supposed to mean to get across the people who voted out roosevelt go to them i assume you pretty much read you this thing my house is going to trouble you some of them but the major parties the class of course was. important in brazil 2 of them came out on top. of you for going to clear all through some of the boys for whom a boy watching them isn't going overseas the telephone mover or vice versa without my securing of course let me go about it and choose them yourself. at the moment

don't seem to be the top dog in both germany and brazil but don't worry shelter fans back in the day the royal blues dominated the derby and they just might be the most successful side against the padres of the world are just waiting for their moment. rivals or not pedro and george are you sure have similar dreams for the future. followed here do enjoy versions of reading a movie you think you should. because a look. gene sheen border which will not you know they just issue is over they will say you know not part of this friday's thing. is the only thing we laughed we pretty much into my our new middle to go to school students who could be key causes the shingles to be this august kuper so all those who do know some shock over the chief of the judgment needs to be in mind something some purpose also one when it comes to kids things of those condemning it's pretty common cause you know my worst

point of course he's president was on my 1st clearances where as if to often feel the mood of the original there but i kid least. know what i mean so much but i in his place called anything or who i will saw in a war which if you want to think. alexander nubile is now showing his 1st choice keeper plans are full of a great so like you're predicting a bright future for the young custody. this man is currently being told up as one of germany's biggest goalkeeping talents should we believe the hype is the lowdown from the legendary oliver carney. well this week in minor key projects i'm going to run the rule of law shall custody in alexander in my name people should.

defense if i might wonder why alexander nubile bobs up and down like us eternity dissipating the shot whether it's a peculiarity of the shall goalkeeping school or basically he's getting his legs ready to explode into action at the right moment experience of those shelters kneecaps the new belt with the rope piece of joe keeping. up with you sustain a come here again we've got that grief issue for a new belt to be optimally primed for the shot and when it comes his response is absolutely world class absolute belt class or look really short let me just say for. example here you see the explosive reflex reaction to this effort from close range passing the ball away with his hand lightning fast break through. and it was all no fake a world class keeper doesn't just use his hands to make a reaction save he can deploy its legs and feet as well in a fraction of

a 2nd. by any issues of alexander the new bill demonstrates that ability in great style the air and this is a double save why for hearts you want to ask 1st he manages to get a foot to the ball and then by is so common that then he shows tremendous pressure to get back on his feet again and again knows there's another live cd player there that stan responds with the instant follow up family task stuff. job take a look quickly at the speech. a bunch of us him and ask if you have an issue that the team always needs the feeling they've got a man behind the moves not just glued to the line but sometimes comes out of his goal and then he has to be decisive both for high balls into the box and 4 corners and a business leader keeper has to be able to come out of the punch these days is that in this situation he demonstrates something else of the physical presence he's appealing. and that earns his opponents respect push off the seat aspect and get.

it up when every keeper has good footballing skills these days there is not so much of a disparity is before this is a good example from alexander knew well even the sideway says a k finds its way directly to the team might be or date another of his qualities is that he's a very can be used on the ball weak precise no nonsense passes out from the back it's easy get seem to run his own firing it out all over the place it. looks and a new report with it in their city in this instance never does also benefit from marco ross playing the ball slightly too far ahead but he still illustrates his top draw positional play that's i theory just block it to the sign for a corner but up toward. the keepers have a vital role to play alexander the new burrows already shown he's a top class goalkeeper and at 23 he obviously has the potential to get even better

he certainly a player who can make the difference. to round off some blasts from the past as we take you through the night before much history of the riviera darby thanks for watching can enjoy.

i experienced the regular dumping.

a little. a little. bit. a little digging. a little.

audi has long been a must the making station wagons the new are a 6 month posts tremendous performance that should really model any traffic. sucks because i'm a sadie's to 20 se be the causes of death and has been an object of love and admiration for 60 years back. driving 30 minutes on d.f.w. . climate change is by a single catastrophic of them so the other option of mountain bora in indonesia in 815 was the largest ever recorded the following year the weather in europe was suddenly very different now scientists are researching how the 2 were connected. mum stunt double came who that changed the world. 75 minutes on

t w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word published in the book. nico is in germany to learn german and why not come with him it's simple online on your mobile and free to settle for d w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy. to france dear antonia here's a see here this is opposite us i'm sitting on a terrace and one night it's peaceful my 3 grandchildren sleep on trouble as asked outside when i was in heat france's age germany was split in 2 and remain divided for decades and might be anonymous when your. and i was born in 1969 the woman is

already 8 years old. my grandchildren born after the wall born ending find a wonderful time a time of great joy. 3 generations one family on a journey through recent german history. and us starts november 6th on t w. this

is to give you news a life from berlin the leader of the so-called islamic state. is believed he was targeted in an overnight raid by u.s. special forces in syria the guardian's death is yet to be confirmed by the u.s. but president donald trump is due to make a major announcement in a few hours time also coming up spanish authorities battle secretary says violent demonstrations shake barcelona police clashed with protesters deploying water cannon in firing tear gas as after more than $300000.00 people turned out earlier in the day for peaceful march demanding independence for cattle. and as wildfire streets through california authorities tell tens of thousands of people to leave their homes and gale force winds could spread fires even faster car will be cut off to nearly a 1000000 households as a precaution. i'm

michel ok welcome to the program we begin with some breaking news the leader of the so-called islamic state. baghdadi is believed to be dead after being targeted by a u.s. military operation in syria sources in syria iraq and iran say they've been informed about dani's death but it has yet to be officially confirmed by the u.s. american officials have confirmed the raid took place in the province since syria's northwest u.s. president donald trump is set to make a statement at 9 am washington time after tweeting earlier that quote something very big has just happened let's get more from our middle east correspondent battle of really you joins us from beirut basel what do we know about

this u.s. operation. and that we should maybe the wait for the official announcement by the white house in a few hours according to the current info that we have on the smallman this operation was good in the operation according to the head of the syrian observatory for human rights among the army out of the month told us. before we know to go. operation all some of the. democratic forces because the force of the intelligence service for the s.d.f. detected one of the main the duties of main comment just for ice this is the name i would demand he serves as well as the head of the secret service of all is this all the mix states the dust bowl and the cia about.

this month but the operation was delayed due to many a decent one of these it's according to mr i don't know what the total kish. operation in north sea. was the last of the detecting detecting the young man he sought to focus on that area in. it's of district but he should be. the operation that took place according to the same source that. this comment of which killed in this operation according to one of the month it seems that the special forces were about to 5 rest or to. some of the high commanders but they couldn't during the operation. told 'd highly that. himself and 2 of his wives would always side vests but as

a let me ask you what is significant significant about the location where this happened. the location the importance of this location is to think 1st of all it's very far away from america so how he managed to take this back. to the 2nd. is controlled by. the specially that it's controlled but mainly controlled by the stuff wrong which. he was one senior was in and then he made kind of grew on the. form his own. little. strong so they are very. 2 enemies in other words so this district it's kind of surprise what

he choose to go to instead go to the east where he can find some some jewels and protect them protect and bessel thank you so much that. really for us thank you let's take a look now at what we know about al baghdadi leader of the so-called islamic state . the leader of i ask is or was notoriously reclusive and elusive this is the man believed to be. daddy even that isn't certain. the mujahedeen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad they were able to achieve their aim and hurry to announce the caliphate and choose the image. in 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate a u.s.

led international coalition for back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the us posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. declared victory over i as primitive only say many observers this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i asked fighters to regroup now that he's believed to be dead the question is how the jihadi movement itself will endure without baghdadi . did your views on your shelf and north is here in the studio for more on the significance of baghdad is chilling if in fact it is confirmed under that's where we should start how significant how reliable are these reports well michael the news of baghdad is killing should be handled with a bit of care after all over the last few years there have been repeated claims that the i.r.s. leader had been killed in 2017 for example russian forces said that he was likely

killed and asked strike in syria and as we just saw in that report of course he was highly lucid he was a fugitive he wasn't a man who made many public appearances so over the years there's been a lot of uncertainty and speculation over whether he was in fact still alive and now the white house i haven't given any official confirmation yet and but a senior pentagon source folk to newsweek magazine and and. said that he had detonated a suicide vest killing himself after u.s. forces had stormed his compound and into that and that pun the pentagon official also said that they're awaiting d.n.a. and biometric tests to confirm his identity and the white house announced that donald trump is about to give a major statement now everyone's expecting that to be about back daddio of course and if indeed it is then it will be interesting to see what sort of hard evidence might be presented there of course what's the significance of the timing of this

alleged death whether it would be a big coup for the u.s. and the u.s. president of course and it would come at a very good time for him i mean he's come in for a lot of criticism even from within his own ranks for his decision to pull u.s. troops out of northern syria mean that pullout effectively gave the green light for turkish forces to start an offensive against the kurds there and many experts have said that that offensive the fighting in the ensuing chaos may well lead to the i.s.i. having a bit of a resurgence in that area i mean reports have come out about i guess fights is in prison camps in the region escaping and potentially regrouping then of course this is the only going impeachment inquiry at home force the u.s. treasury just announcing a huge budget deficit so among all of that bad news this piece of good news would definitely be more than welcome for the white house president needs a win absolutely and this may be that studio views on

a shelf in which thanks so much now to some of the other stories making news around the world. hong kong police used tear gas to break up an authorised demonstration in a waterfront tourist district organizers called the protest. police conduct during the months long pro-democracy demonstrations that has included the use of bullets and police dogs. married men in the amazon region will now be allowed to be ordained as catholic priests following a landmark vote by bishops at the vatican a proposal made in the 3 week assembly known as the senate passed by a vote of 128 in favor and 41 again. to spain now where a day of protest in the city of barcelona ended in violence police clashed with catalan pro independence demonstrators on saturday firing tear gas and water cannon after what began as

a peaceful rally in the city protests have swept across the region after spain's supreme court imposed lengthy prison sentences on catalan separatist leaders found guilty of sedition. and the rally began peacefully but the streets of barcelona awash in a sea of protesters from the waterfront to the city's landmarks like radha familiar church. many carried catalan flags and banners branded with slogans such as sit and talk and freedom for political prisoners. pro independence groups had called for a peaceful march to demand the release of 9 separatist leaders found guilty of sedition they were imprisoned by the supreme court on october 14th. the move triggered a wave of anti madrid demonstrations some marked by heavy violence. spain's main parties have consistently rejected any moves towards catalan independence protesters accuse matric of criminalizing dissent. last about it's

time for the state to find a solution because it seems that this has no wind and we'll always at the same point that we've come here because we have feet up but so much for a person of the police have suffered from the start he is known to all of us that the government in madrid doesn't want to listen to us or sit down and talk which is what we want we have always defended nonviolence what is happening in barcelona is not a reflection of us we separatists are not violent we want our country we want to be free. but when night fell violence flared up again. because several 100 protesters surrounded police headquarters. currently peoples and other objects at officers in riot gear police backed by riot vans charge the demonstrators to disperse them. officials in the u.s. state of california

a warning that dangerously strong winds could spread raging wildfire the largest blazes burning in northern california famous sonoma wine region 50000 residents have been ordered to leave their homes there and nearly a 1000000 households are facing power it's. dry ground and low humidity had already created dangerous conditions for tens of thousands of california residents but just as firefighters look to be finally getting the better of the situation with the full cost as delivered bad news that would affect many more were expected significant increases in winds gusts in some parts of our state of $7075.00 by some estimates 80 miles an hour as ground crews cleaned up in sonoma county where the fire had already done the damage a tank is wood tickets the call to set a containment line with historically dangerous winds on the horizon. we want.

out of the area. 50000 sonoma county residents were ordered to evacuate on saturday adding to the growing fear for thirty's and residents are complications caused by deliberate power outages all just 2 years removed from the loss of 43 lives. with the utility company fearing power lines being blown down by the wind 940000 homes that you to have their power cuts that means as the danger approaches 2000000 people will be left in the duck. to formula one now and red bull's max 1st stop and has been stripped of his full position at the mexican grand prix and given a 3 place grid penalty it means ferrari's chawla claire starts 1st on the grid followed by his teammate sebastian vettel and mercedes driver lewis hamilton hamilton can

win his 6th drivers' title if he finishes sunday's race on the podium for stop and was handed his penalty after failing to slow down when bell terry both crashed into the wall to finish on her. india has begun celebrating devolving in the hindu celebration of lights and one of the high points of the country's festival calendar and this year's edition launch with a record breaking achievement more than 400000 eastern lamps were lit at a temple in the city of ayodhya to mark the occasion the event has officially been registered by the guinness book of world records deval he celebrates the triumph of light over darkness knowledge over the. next up reports from around the globe and world stories you're watching the news from berlin more coming up at the top of the hour don't forget you can get all the latest news and information around the clock on our website it's t w dot com thanks michel. the

adventures of the famous naturalist and explorer. juice in the bridge alex on the phone it's 250th birthday remarking on a voyage of discovery. expedition him voyage on t.w. . i wanted to show you when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard. i haven't got white hair. learning the german language no not this gives me a great opportunity to interrupt it's to say you want to know their story in. fighting and reliable information for margaret.

this week on world story. brick city and britain's e.u. citizens. albo berlin goodbye to cheerleaders. but 1st to turkey hundreds of thousands of refugees from syria are living there but the mood among turks is said to be souring the guests are not so welcome now reports say many have already been expelled including to areas that are not considered safe. mohammed has been gone for almost 2 when offered a show thinks about what happened to her son she feels helpless lost. in early august mohammed was riding a friend's motorbike in east envoy the bike was and registered mohammed was stopped by police and then sent to

a detention center. about 12 days later i got a call from mohammed. he said they've taken me to syria to italy that was his last phone call i haven't heard from him since. when have rhymes not broken when a lad from syria he was still a small child. now they have sent him back to that place. and i don't know where he is. istanbul's fattish district is an area where many syrians live many here heard that the turkish authorities have been deporting refugees in recent months and most of them are afraid that they could be next. when they started sending people back i was so scared i didn't leave my house. yeah i will count on was there and we

syrians used to feel welcome here in rio we learn it's changed. now we feel like unwanted migrants again. i get along very well with most of the syrians here there are some bad people but you get that everywhere you know and i guess we want them to leave as soon as possible we don't want them here any more believe that childress in the turkish president. has recognized this change in public sentiment in the past few weeks he has made repeated promises that millions of syrians will return home to a so-called safe zone that he wants to establish in the north east of syria. but the government insists deportations are not taking place and that syrians who are returning are doing so voluntarily. that mare check through those disagreeing is the lawyers trying to help get off the

racial son back from syria mohammed and his family have valid turkish documents and protection status checkers has filed an appeal with turkey's constitutional court. sending a person to a war zone is a serious human rights violation mohammed is not an isolated case with all this is happening to many syrians many have been deported in recent months. the lawyer says that many deported syrians attempt to return to turkey making a 2nd escape from their war torn country illegally and often at a high cost paying a lot of money to smugness and as dangerous as that might sound. mohammed's mother ofa is clinging to any hope that she might see her son again in safety. around

a quarter of all workers in britain's bars and restaurants come from other european countries many are unsure what their future status will be given way. the u.k. leaves the european union recent headlines in the british media have done little to assuage these concerns. it's 10 am at the lunch restroom and caselli and stuff assembled for their morning meeting dutch owner victor kotecha opened displays just 4 months ago despite the uncertainty caused by francs it know the government has said e.u. citizens like her could face deportation if they don't fire the proper paperwork in time to her recent headlines like that feel like a threat. thank you for moving the goalposts 1st you have to apply one way then you have to buy another way and there's also no trust that the system actually works it's a shock and it is basically you know comes down to. being quite feeling quite unwell

things are heating up in the kitchen as the chefs prepare from that which they call their food new european cuisine and their vicious colored merry offerings come from all over europe is just the stuff themselves 8 of the 10 people who work here come from outside the u.k. yeah it's going to be a spicy few months i think but it's a lot of focus is the call for a customer. to nigeria. all of our european stock they don't know where they stand but i love to see for us we want to keep it a bit same together up to a quarter of all employees in british bars and restaurants come from other european countries but was looming fewer and fewer are applying to fill these jobs julia i got only recently arrived from it's really far 1st ever a real job finds the political situation here hostile and hard to understand i just don't get why they're so upset they do want to fight us like we're doing so few

wall against them and we're not just working they just leave us being sick i want. her boss has taken a gamble by. her savings and energy into this restaurant many other investors have been scared off by bricks for her though this is a passion project she wants to believe in its future right here right now i love i love england the clintons and it's something that has just struck me this 120 years and i really don't want to live the way. the dutch word to say it describes a place where people enjoy each other's company and feel that ease here it's a refuge from the truth world of sit right outside the storms. drought is devastating large parts of ethiopia herder communities are suffering their livestock are dying the un's food and agriculture organization has launched

an emergency mission in the southeast. it's been almost 6 months since at last rain in this village in ethiopia somali region with almost no vegetation to feed on the livestock is dying. and her relatives have already lost 8 out of 10 towns in the sun shines on an addition but our lives are very difficult now because we pastoralist are dependent on our livestock 1st goats and sheep started to die then the cattle this feed came from the un's food and agriculture organization animal specialists are also carrying out emergency treatments and vaccinations to try and save at least some animals. during a drought animals and services such abort some diseases. the pastoralist communities in ethiopia somali region are dependent on their livestock for their food and income with few alternatives it's vital to save their animals says.

rebuilding this last leg you would see little only be very enormous and have passed so if you screw their economy clearly in a less expensive and more efficient to cool tool then to protect and serve later goods and before you know they are lost we talk about more than 190000 animals will be treated during the supervision. thanks to the newly distributed feed families say their animals are looking stronger. i was one of the lucky ones to benefit from the program for cows or even producing milk again. given our cows milk had dried up but now we're able to get milk solids children and the cattle are much healthier. than the management. but drinking water is a people in the village is still stress and quality. sarah such as water for her 10 children 3 times a day she would normally need 20 jerrycans

a day for the family while she admits herself to just tend. to this year we had less than 5 days of rain and they were only small showers so the grass didn't grow properly there is also a little ground water people in the community have spoken agreement to manage the water that we have so that everybody gets some. you know hopes are high for the small rainy season that usually comes between october and december but as the somali region of the g.o.p. continues to be affected by unseasonal weather experts expect sonic drought there to arsenal in the long term. our last report takes us to berlin but one of germany's most successful basketball teams out of berlin recently decided to drop cheerleaders from appearing at their games no longer and keep. in with the times said the managers but others not least the cheerleaders beg to differ. these cheerleaders happen

practicing for months if not years to be able to do this they're passionate about what they do and many areas hate it when people underestimate them and their athletic ability. by a smile or not in my opinion cheerleading requires all the things that a competitive sport demands discipline ambition and a certain amount of routine you have to give it your all practice your teen and keep on exercising you. had to imagine your. pal and started she living at other bilin one of germany's most successful basketball teams. the team has now decided to drop that she dances during breaks and albus capes the cuts that. we have come to the conclusion that young woman performing as an attractive break filler at sporting events no longer fits with our times. other big german

sports seem such as the berlin volleyball team i keep being that she latina squats as it is in the lives of women who have to say if they want to do it or not and in the end if they see it as sexism or not for business i feel like alba made this move because they think it will be trendy right now and so i thought in and possibly that will make them seem a lot more modern more than i'm speaking out about berlin's decision provoked a huge outcry in germany even interior minister haas c.e.o. 1st biogen he suggested adding male cheerleaders to be more option day the berlin bears cine just long ago did just that they're focusing more on the acrobatic part of cheerleading not the dance routines as our bus she is what did many see the album decision to drop that she knew this as a setback. well the sport. has fans french out of 50 i think it's a pity for the dancers because up to learn the choreographers are performing at

each game with entries for the covers are for them it's a real punch in the face some seconds because they started that's to say we don't want you anymore if you don't fit in with the modern edgeways as often as yeah. they are focused on the future and their training for the german championship at to 5 times a week but i want to be 1st. place . he has long been a master at making station wagons when you are a 6 month closer tremendous performance that really causes any child free. play suffers. from the sadie's t 20 s e b because he's a dad has been an object of love and admiration for 60 years. trying to.

d.w. . climate change by a single catastrophic event the owner auction of mountain bora in the intonation of 1815 was the largest ever recorded the following year the weather europe was suddenly very different now scientists are researching how the 2 were connected. monkstown the volcano that changed the was. complete 5 minutes long d.w. . much of it is. your link to news from africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions on the use of these eat our website deputed comes to us. join us on facebook. for.

a low and welcome to drive with the car magazine i need today the v.w. i d r record attempt in china. your driving fun and the i pod 595. and the new crossover utility vehicle key it exceed. this is undoubtedly a key but which one. that nandini minimal says there's one thing you can't accuse kiya developers out there and that's being unimaginative the compaq scene has been available in 3 different versions namely as a 5 door as a station wagon and as a shooting brake with a named proceed you know there is a 4th c

u v or crossover variant the x e. these utility oriented vehicles often share a platform with regular road vehicles that seems on development costs the extreme heat is no exception has a look. at variance thing in manoa says if the x. seat is not simply a normal seat with different pamela and the race suspension the car has been completely redesigned the only thing it has in common with a normal seed is the front doors good enough talk let's take a look. the review of her grill is a little narrower than on the normal scene. at the rear the roofline immediately

catches the eye as is now common practice with many manufacturers the lettering is placed in the middle the underbody protection is just for show and has no practical use. in the interior c. drivers are quite comfortable the infotainment screen is up to 10 and a quarter inches across. in addition to a rear view camera and a 7 speed dual clutch transmission there is a wireless smart phone charging pack to highlight though is the optional 12.3 inch fully digital instrument cluster. the end seat is the 1st kiya with this option. to

be exceed cuts a good figure in terms of handling and rock uneven surfaces or gently cushion without the driving dynamics suffering too much. the $1.00 leader gasoline engine in our test car delivers $103.00 kilowatts of power and accelerates from 0 to 100 kilometers per hour in under 10 seconds. while explains that the eckstein is more than 8 centimeters longer than the normal sea and by and should have more leg room for passengers. seats of those. it is very far back there is just enough leg room. to cough the money well explains that the trunk of the egg seed can hold $1378.00 leaders almost 90 more than the normalcy. however the trunk is slightly raised this can make the loading more

difficult especially when unloading something heavy for a client of a mention in order. to be adam being in that bus. in sherman in the egg scene starts in just over 21000 euro. human will explains that the kenya is not designed for rough terrain with it's more about the combination of a raised seating position and chick who took a look so if you value design and increase driving comfort the current acceded is not a bad choice as with all key a model i.c. the 7 year manufacturer's warranty is the cherry on top of that and he would then. yes that i got a. $99.00

turns in just 11 kilometers the big 8 rode on tioman mountain in china offers some of the most spectacular driving in the world it is sheer that volkswagen wants to said another record for electric mobility and is bringing the i.d.r. here specifically for this purpose. getting ready for this record setting attempt is a tough jump to roost very little data available for the route. to try to be seems to be a sure but it's a that's easy to get. a tough case of china if you get. g.p.s. data because much simulation is because. it simulates a great space to try to. remain consistent made sure of this stretch for since the most wagon motorsport team with special challenges. but

they quickly adapt to the conditions and prepare the electric prototype for the race down to the smallest detail. first order because it's a dive so you don't have the suspension all fall galatica also he's quite high. demo suspension and doubles up to see very little so what you see on the head beam you all fun doesn't see the inside of the ball no so you end up to be too tight and not to describe something. he has 2 electric motors with a total system output of $500.00 kilowatts to conquer of a 10.96 kilometer route with $99.00 bends 1100 meters of altitude difference and an average gradient it will hurt 10 percent.

in the end the fringe driver will mom do not mastered the extreme driving challenge with a 0 emission racecar in 100 minutes and a new personal best of 7 minutes and 38.585 seconds. this one i think is up as wayne smith says it was a real adventure and very different being in china he thinks it was a great inventor there it was incredible for him if he hadn't seen a track like that you don't see them often in the world of course the track was also a huge challenge for the team because again they didn't have much time to practice likely given pike's peak level. the driver did a great job as always talking about. i.d.r. now holds the overall record on the american pikes peak hill climb race and the electric record on the nuremberg ring nordschleife as well as the track record at

the goodwood festival of speed and the best time on the chinese t. aman shot on big road. was a little fun nice got to be fussed over there was it was ok. with the 1st 2 series green crew for a b.m.w. brings the concept of a 4 door coupe de into the premium compact line for the 1st time my kids bigger brothers the 2 series grand prix has sporty distinctive lines with frameless side doors prices for the 2 series grand cooper you germany start at just under 32000 euro. to be she showcases the a s x facelift and there's the new mitsubishi designed language and it's dynamic shield front in contrast to his predecessor it is also available with 4 wheel drive

the a.s.x. is powered by the well known to leader 110 kilowatt gasoline engine combined with either a 5 speed manual or a c.v.t. automatic transmission. louis has the honor today of testing a true italian sports car not a ferrari or lamborghini he's testing the bard 595. how much of an italian sports car is it really that's what he wants to find out. carlo a bard founded the company that bears his name in 1949 the italian inventor envisioned turning normal cars into picture stored narry car similar years on a barge belongs to fia chrysler automobiles based on the feedback 500 the a bard 595 is the entry into the a barge sports car world. we're taking

a look at one of the most powerful versions. what strikes you is directly about the handling is that the suspension is to an extremely harsh that's not really usable in everyday life and says on the racetrack that's another matter you can really use a hard suspension. the 595 embodies carlo bards philosophy a bar vehicle should handle well be particularly powerful and figuratively speaking as aggressive as scorpions the 595 competent siani generates 132 kilowatts of power and sprint so 100 kilometers per hour and 6.7 seconds crashes in germany started just over $26000.00 euros. says the steering in the a barge 595 is really a very direct that is a lot of driving fun in the wind being a country roads the gears are very direct and fluid. for those who are too

lazy to shift gears aboard offers a semi automatic 5 speed gearbox with paddles on the steering wheel. from the outside the empire is camouflaged by its rounded shapes and sizes. the comparatively long wheelbase and short overhangs make the 3 metre 60 long car look particularly compact. the ford tailpipes up the rear look impressive and can't have it sporty side. the trunk as a volume of 185 leaders they can expand to 610 with the rear seat backs folded down . lewis likes the interior with a sports steering wheel the outcome tara leather and the carbon look up he also

likes the carbon here very much however the hard plastic under here and also on top of that reminds him a bit of the fee at $500.00. the carbon package comes around 2000 euros extra. the a bird $595.00 competent sione is equipped with bucket seats this seat backs are covered in carbon to match the interior sporty character. bred seatbelts exude a kind of racing flair the back of 1st 2 seats but they're really just for short trips or for story.

of a special feature that will appeal to most sports car fans lewis says that is this pressure indicator which is displayed in his sports mode if there's an extra gauge for that. person charged the air bird can be customized even further the performance he quipped in fact huge includes a mechanical limited slip differential which helps to. bring the power even better to the road and other recent performance options. that i don't know he says the a bird $595.00 competency only showed him that an italian sports car doesn't always have to be incredibly expensive and it offers a lot of driving fun a lot of performance and also a lot of agility the core competencies of a sports car. performance station wagons have a long tradition of doubting the sporty are as models made their debut some 25

years ago the r s 6 avant is already in its 4th generation since those early days its appearance has become downright brutish that's backed up by a buy turbo v 8 delivering $441.00 kilowatts of power and compound it by $800.00 newton metres of torque. i showed bender out he says they are a 6 started out as an avant model a typical for european markets because these of og models are very popular and this body type is also simply very sought after however over the model generations the r s 6 in particular has become a real product and it's taking over more and more of this typical sedan market and its previous version for example was brought to china usually a strong sedan market that if the are a 6 was as successful as the r s 7 sport back right from the start to the 4th generation are a 6 is now headed to the u.s.

this is the 1st time that it can make a strong showing on the u.s. market with an avant model. let's take a look back at the 3rd and 4th generation side by sonny the changes aren't only technical but visual as well. the large air intake does not have the typical. outing single frame decoration. is in its job use whoso out he says or aluminum brackets are no longer visible it's really a pure sports car design the bumper surface transitions directly into the radiator grille what the proportions are also new this means that the flatter fetii had opted from the a 7 makes for a much flatter hood and much sporty or proportions than with a standard a 6 so the grill is much flatter much wider and this element up here a kind of recognition feature for ours models makes the front enormously sporty and

full of character for. the front headlights option with matrix and laser illumination also come from the a 7 if you compare the our a 6 with the current standard a 6 only 3 parts are identical the front doors the roof and the tailgate everything else was designed exclusively for the r s 6 avant with me the most important thing for the yarn is 6 is of course the with the sense it was increased by 40 millimeters on each side that makes it a total of 8 centimeters wider than the standard a 6 thank you's the car enormous presence $22.00 inch wheels were packed into the wheel arches the surfaces were adapted as much as possible to emphasize the wheels which is always a typical arias feature. the standard air suspension with control damping can be set to 5 different modes it could drop the

r. is $62.00 centimeters closer to the asphalt than the regular a 6 model from 120 kilometers per hour upwards it lowers the car by another 10 millimeters there's also the are a sport suspension option which reduces rolling even more. universe 6 of rockets from 0 to 100. kilometers per hour in 3.6 seconds the dynamic package raises the speed limiter from 252280 kilometers per hour order dynamic plus and the r s 6 tops out at 305 kilometers per hour. at a $60.00 event has an advanced 8 cylinder by turbo weapon and board exhaust he says that means the turbo is not typically on the outside but on the inside of the engine this provides a few packaging advantages otherwise there wouldn't have been room for 8 cylinders in the c. platforms go during the further development progress in terms of performance was

also made but also in terms of fuel economy so there are larger turbos for performance 3 millimeters larger in diameter with boost pressure increased to 1.4 bar. to see fuel the other is 6 also has a mild hybrid system during the celebration up to 12 kilowatts of power can be recovered and stored in a lithium ion battery the car can also coast to save energy by switching off the new cylinders. the other is 6 o 5 launches in europe at the end of 2019 prices for the high performance station wagon in germany started 117000 euro.

today christo power is testing a pioneer of safety and engine technology the mercedes benz 220 and c.v. better known as the big tail for the official name of this series introduced in 1959 is debbie you want to level the most innovative model in the series shines with its elaborate fuel injection system. to them and to receive these 220 s e d wrote automotive history says christophe the big tail fin was the 1st and dan in the world made in large numbers with a 4 stroke fuel injection in ship receiving he had already been using this highly innovative and extremely efficient technology since the end of the 1950 s. but only in a very expensive small addition exotic model. c. as a thankful. in 1954 the legendary super sports car the mercedes-benz $300.00 s.l. became the 1st series produced car with a 4 stroke and

a fuel injected engine that meant more power and cleaner exhaust from less fuel. statesman began profiting from the new technology in 1957 the last model of a 300 d. the adenauer had such an fuel injection but these luxury vehicles like the fuel injection point on to 20 se built for just 2 years were available only in small numbers. going to the gasoline injection system went under the hood of the top model of the w 111 series in 1959 it says christophe to show him what this new development could do mercedes said the seemingly staid premium sedan onto the toughest race tracks and rally routes in the world. in 1960 race car driver walter schalke won the prestigious monte carlo rally and the european touring car championship

with the 220 and seen be. the sedan won the touring car grand prix of argentina in 1961 and with a woman at the wheel also in 1982 daly ross christe of sweden left all the men in the dust. and 1963 and try. peping 6 hour race under very great. for long distance races says christophe handling and the quality of the balance of the engine are crucial and that big tail fin as smooth extremely precise power steering this is suspension it is comfortable you have on for quite sporty. i saw him in the interior is built for safety too says krista for example with a padded steering wheel and this baffle to play pool and having dashboard recess

knobs and switches some of the made of clicks of a plastic christopher particularly admires the pin a locked up which keeps the doors from popping open on their own in an accident our car testers his mercedes an engineer. invented the principle of passive safety with his car and visually the car was boring a bit toward the extremely popular american design with a big panorama windshield and. in front though another stated one in comparison with us cars that think with mercedes the tail fin was not designed for designed seiko noses krista proceedings called this feature the pio city ghetto or my line of orientation and said come and help you parallel park will come kill a good technology. with the big tail fin mercedes head designer karl rove created a clean wind timelessly elegant standard chassis that was used in 3 series of vehicles.

the vertical bar displays pedometer was standard starting in 1962 the $220.00 s c b offered an optional. automatic transmission that harmonized beautifully with the 120 horsepower engine. under the w $111.00 so it was a 6 cylinder 2 point true leader engine time and only in this model yes he'd be but there is a well designed mechanical fuel injection system that ensures that each of the 6 cylinders receives a finely atomize mixture of gasoline and air and just the amount it needs at the moment that's much more effective than a normal carburetor engine and which the same amount of fuel is aspirated with

every stroke of the piston whether you're for hit or just cruising along the hand like. of course that engine can no longer be considered a fuel for near a bike today stand it's. if driven aggressively the $120.00 horsepower a short stroke engine will burn 14 leaders or more per 100 kilometers but it can do 172 kilometers an hour and has a powerful sonora sound the 220 has c.b. sets high standards technically the sedan was among the best cars of its time it was continually improved and remained in production for 6 years. it might take to receive his tail fin really said standard says chrystopher now its safety concept with a crumple zone and a reinforced passenger compartment have become fundamental features of car

construction almost 300000 of the w one eleven's were sold how 66000 of them as 220 a c b s would trailblazing fuel injection that's the technological standard today that you really find a car that combines so many innovations so the mercedes $220.00 s c b is truly a milestone of automotive his. street dogs will be pushed. the results are real automotive engineers caught the bus . and soon i drive it completely new and now electric the pre-show to always. now comprehensively revised the mitsubishi l. $200.00.

in the.

climate change caused by a single catastrophic event the only option among some boring intonation 850 was the largest ever recorded the following the weather in europe was suddenly varied. difference now scientists are researching how to connect it. amounts to the volcano that changed the was. 15 minutes long t w. soon

after the fall of the berlin wall nov 9th on d.w. . luxury behind the mirror humans are exploited and animals cruelly slaughtered big brands have committed to fair working conditions and sustainable production but who is monitoring the some contractors and investigative documentary goes to cali and china and looks behind the glamorous facades of fashion house a luxury beyond the current starts november 5th on d w. e the jews love is just bad. bad. bad bad. believe. me. respond. with.

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news watch from berlin the leader of the so-called islamic state al baghdadi is believed that he was targeted in an overnight raid by u.s. special forces in syria. is yet to be confirmed by the u.s. but president donald trump is due to make a major announcement in about an hour's time also coming up. spanish authorities battle separatist violent demonstrations chief barcelona police clashed with protesters deploying water can tear gas as after more than 300000 people turned out earlier today for peaceful march demanding independence for catalonia. and as wildfires sweep through california authorities tell tens of thousands of people to leave their home and mourn gale force winds could spread the fires even faster to cut off to nearly a 1000000 households as a precaution. a

michael thanks for joining us we begin with some breaking news the leader of the so-called islamic state al baghdadi is believed to be dead after being targeted by a u.s. military operation in syria sources in syria iraq and iran say they've been informed about big duddies death but it has yet to be officially confirmed by the u.s. . officials in the united states say that a raid took place in profits in syria's northwest u.s. president donald trump is said to make a statement at 9 am washington time after tweeting earlier that quote something very big has just happened let's get more from our middle east correspondent basil a read to you joins us from beirut bussell what do we know about this u.s.

operation. and that we should still maybe the way toward the official announcement by the white house in a few hours but according to the current info that we have on the smallman this operation was. open he should according to the head of the syrian observatory for human rights to the month of the month told us. before no to go the separation all some of the. the effort c.b.s. democratic forces because this forces the intelligence service told the s.d.f. detected one of the main the dude's old main comment there's 4 this is the name of william and he serves as well he had to hold the secret service of all is this all the stomach states the dust for the cia about.

this month but the operation was delayed due to many a decent one of the reasons i got into mr what the total kish. operation in north sea. is so often the detecting detect the man he sought to focus on that area in. the pacific but he should be. be aware of. the operation that took place according to the same source that 9 of. which killed in this operation according to one of the it seems that the special forces were about to rest or 2. and some of the high commanders but they could do the operation. told 'd highly that. himself and 2 of his wives would always side

vests but it's a let me ask you well what is significant significant about the location where this happened. the location of this location is to think 1st of all it's very far away from. how he managed to take. to the 2nd. city is controlled by. specially that it's controlled by mainly controlled by the stuff wrong which. he had. done he was one of the senior. and then you make kind of grew on the. form his own. little. strong so they are very. 2 enemies in other words so this

district it's kind of surprise what he choose to do. instead go to the east where he can find some some groups and protect them protect him thank you so much that. really for us. thank you. as we just heard al baghdadi reportedly died in northwestern syria the exact location has not yet been confirmed in fact a lot of what we think we know about and is far from certain. this may be the spot in the village of bari show where the raid took place. or perhaps this video of various locations has been coming in clarity and confirmation are still lacking and this man is believed to have been the target. baghdadi the notoriously reclusive and allusive leader of the islamic state movement. in that one of the mujahedeen

have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their aim and hurried to announce the caliphate and choose the imaam. 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground for to back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the u.s. posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to clear victory over i.a.s. prematurely say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on ai as fighters to regroup now that he's believed to be dead the question is how the jihadi movement itself will endure without baghdadi. do you have yours

on your shelf in north as here in the studio for more on the significance of their daddy's feeling if in fact it is confirmed on you that's where we should start how significant how reliable are these reports well michael the news of dieties killing should be handled with a bit of cat after all over the last few years there have been repeated claims that the i.r.s. leader had been killed in 2017 for example russian forces said that he was likely killed and strike in syria and as we just saw in that report because he was highly loose if he was a fugitive he wasn't a man who made many public appearances so over the years there's been a lot of uncertainty and speculation over whether he was in fact still alive and now the white house i haven't given any official confirmation yet but a senior pentagon saw a spoke to newsweek magazine and and said that he had detonated

a suicide vest killing himself after u.s. forces had stormed his compound and it lip that pun that pentagon official also said that they're awaiting d.n.a. and biometric tests to confirm his identity and and the white house announced that donald trump is about to give a major statement now everyone's expecting that to be about baghdadi of course and if indeed it is then it will be interesting to see what sort of hard evidence might be presented that of course what's the significance of the timing of this alleged death whether it would be a big coup for the u.s. and the u.s. president of course and it would come at a very good time for him i mean he's come in for a lot of criticism even from within his own ranks for his decision to pull u.s. troops out of northern syria mean that pullout effectively gave the green light for turkish forces to start an offensive against the kurds there and many experts have said that that offensive the fighting the ensuing chaos may well lead to the i.s.i.

. having a bit of a resurgence in that area i mean reports have come out about i.a.'s fights is in prison camps in the region escaping and potentially regrouping then of course there's the ongoing impeachment inquiry at home forced the us treasury just announcing a huge budget deficit so among all of that bad news this piece of good news would definitely be more than welcome for the white house president needs a win absolutely and this may be that steve. thanks so much now to some of the other stories making news around the world hong kong police used tear gas to break up with an authorized demonstration in a waterfront tourist district organizers called the protester expressed concern about police conduct during the month long pro-democracy demonstrations that has included the use of pepper spray rubber bullets and police dogs. especially in the

vatican catholic bishops from across the amazon called for the ordination of married men as priests they hope the move would address the shortage of priests in the region their proposal will be presented to pope francis who will take a final decision on the. to spain now where it day of protest in the city of barcelona ended in violence police clashed with catch a lawn pro independence demonstrators on saturday firing tear gas and water cannon after what began as a peaceful rally in the city protests have swept across the region after spain's supreme court imposed lengthy prison sentences on catalan separatist leaders found guilty of sedition. and the rally began peacefully but the streets of barcelona awash in a sea of protesters from the waterfront to the city's landmarks like rod a familiar church. many carry cattle and flags and banners branded with slogans such as sit and talk and freedom for political prisoners. pro independence groups

had called for a peaceful march to demand the release of 9 separatist leaders found guilty of sedition they were imprisoned by the supreme court on october 14th. the move triggered a wave of anti madrid demonstrations some marked by heavy violence. spain's main parties have consistently rejected any moves towards catalan independence protesters accuse matric of criminalizing dissent. it's time for the state to find a solution because it seems that this has no wind and we'll always have the same point that we've come here because we have filled up with so much for a person of the police have suffered from the stage since no one knows that the government in madrid doesn't want to listen to us or sit down and talk which is what we want we have always defended nonviolence what is happening in barcelona is not a reflection of us we separatists are not violent we want our country we want to be

free. but when night fell violence flared up again. several 100 protesters surrounded police headquarters early baubles peoples and other objects at officers in riot gear police backed by riot vans charge the demonstrators to disperse them. officials in the u.s. state of california a warning that dangerously strong winds could spread raging wildfires the largest blaze is burning in northern california's famous sonoma wine region 50000 residents have been ordered to leave their homes there and nearly a 1000000 households are facing power cuts. dry ground and low humidity had already created dangerous conditions for tens of thousands of california residents but just as firefighters look to be finally getting the better of the situation with the

full cost is delivered bad news that would affect many more were expected significant increases in winds loss in some parts of our state of $7075.00 by some estimates 80 miles an hour. as ground crews cleaned up in sonoma county where the fire had already done the damage a tank is wood tickets the clock to set a containment line with historically dangerous winds on the horizon. we want. our homes out of the area. 60000 sonoma county residents were ordered to evacuate on saturday adding to the growing fear for thirty's and residents are complications caused by deliberate power outages all just 2 years removed from the loss of 43 lives that we're going to experience. with the utility company fearing power lines being blown down by the wind 940000

hunza juta had their power cuts that means as the danger of approaches 2000000 people will be left in the duck. india has begun celebrating to volley the hindu celebration of lights and one of the high points of the country's festival calendar and this year's edition launched with a record breaking achievement more than 400000 earth and lamps were lit at a temple in the city of to mark the occasion even has officially been registered by the guinness book of world records deval he celebrates the triumph of light over darkness knowledge over ignorance. next up the volcano that changed the world a documentary about the lasting effects of a volcanic eruption that took place 200 years ago in indonesia you're watching news from berlin more coming at the top of the hour thanks for joining. us.

and for. language courses. video. anytime anywhere. on the 10th of april 850 indonesia experienced a massive volcanic eruption be able to hear upson of tambura was one of the largest in the last 1000 is. around 100000 people died in the eruption more than ever before due to a volcano. but this was only the beginning of the eruption triggered global

climate change rain and cold calls dramatic crop failures in the northern hemisphere and famine stalked large parts of europe. anyone who could emigrate did so those who had to stay could only fight for survival or rebel. or was correct obvious or abuse across europe but they were all powerless against one enemy it's got guns terrible epidemics killed hundreds of thousands of people and. a new and deadly strain of cholera triggered by the freak weather conditions in the indian subcontinent quickly spread around the world. it was that epidemic raging out of control. how could a single volcano at the other end of the world cause so much death and suffering.

temporize effect on the climate lasted for generations shaping the industrial revolution and causing widespread political and social upheaval. now 200 years after its eruption historians geoscientists climate researchers and geneticists are working together for the 1st time to determine how tom bora changed the world. american environmental historian dylan d'arcy wood from the university of illinois is in london tracking the global consequences of the 10 bore eruption and how it shaped the 19th century were.

london's tate gallery houses the largest collection of british artworks from that period including works by the famous romantic landscape painter john constable. constable's depictions of clouds make him an important quantock layer of the global . weather catastrophe following 10 boars eruption. constable cece himself as a kind of scientist of the skies as a time to leave me here all of just the history of european landscape a to go up until this time the background of the horizon in the sky is being moralistic critical or mansell with generic depictions of clouds the way in which cost of all style converge as with the story of tam bora is that owing to tam wars or option the $18.00 teens the cloudy assist and which just decade of the millennium. but people in europe still didn't suspect that their misery had been caused by a natural disaster on the other side of the world on the indonesian island of

sumatra. 200 years on the 2850 metre high volcanoes flanks are covered by vegetation and its crater rim gives little sign of the cataclysmic force of its rupture. geologist well to get to from keel university in the united kingdom is surveying the area around the volcano. one in 5 work he has been working on tom bora for years and is one of few experts to carry out field research there. he's trying to reconstruct the exact course and extent of the eruption.

it isn't coming from i use this range finder to measure the height of the war on the wall was formed by deposits left by the pirate plastic flow from the tambura eruption in 115 we've got about 9 metres of deposits here. the vast amount of material comes from a mountain that was once over 4000 meters high. but the volcano had been dormant for centuries before it suddenly reawakening in 815. at the time nobody had any inkling that tambura would wipe out some population in a matter of days. 200 years later archaeologists are searching for traces of the people who once lived here through many archaeologists call it the pompei of the east because like the ancient roman city

the settlements around the volcano were suddenly buried by an avalanche of hot ash . 3. so far just 4 buildings have been unearthed but archaeologist suspect that an entire village could be buried under their feet. it's a major project still in its infancy. scientists at the mox planck institute for meteorology in hamburg are using computer simulations to investigate the fallout from the tom bora ruction and shark climatic changes around the world in its wake. they have worked out various scenarios almost all of which show severe disruptions to global weather systems.

and. they base their calculations on the location time and duration of the eruption as well as the size and altitude of the clouds of sulfur as gases it releases into the atmosphere. case at least 60000000 tons of sulfur dioxide were blasted more than 20 kilometers up into the stratosphere where high winds spread around the globe. average annual temperatures dropped sharply in many parts of the world. at the british library in london d'arcy wood is comparing the results of the climate researchers simulations with contemporary records. there he discovers

a source that sheds a completely new light on the consequences of the tambura eruption from a region that researchers have largely overlooked so far the bay of bin god in northeastern india. it's a medical book written by james jamison a doctor the british government sent to report on an increase of cholera outbreaks in the region. but jamieson started with about 80 pages of detailed weather records the most meticulous description of the consequences of the tambura available to historians today. jamieson's records clearly show that the normal alternation between the dry and monsoon periods in india was completely disrupted from 816 onwards. interest in meteorology interest in medicine interesting in this case a humanitarian disaster and he saw himself as

a writer who. capturing all things one chick's. made 816. wins from the sea usually bring heavy rains during the monsoon season but not a drop had fallen this year and the country was facing a severe drought a fall in temperatures meant differences between sea and land were too small to draw human error inland and the fields were dry as a bone. the poor rural population was facing a survey year crop failure. to hit the turning point finally came 3 months later than usual at the end of august as the wind swept in the sorely needed rains. but they also brought catastrophe even by indian standards.

rivers burst their banks sluicing away precious fertile soil. the weather turbulence continued for the next to yours. jamieson's meticulous records made him the most important quantock layer of the most profound distortions of the monsoon system since time immemorial. in bengal the chaotic weather laid the ground for a devastating outbreak of cholera which would soon make history worldwide. cholera bacteria have always naturally occurred in the ecosystem of the nutrient rich brackish water. during the monsoon season myriad rivers in the region flushed large quantities of nutrients into the sea. plankton carpets form on the

surface of the water. but in $816.00 the unprecedentedly long dry spells led to an explosion of plankton and also of cholera bacteria. the high concentration and rapid spread of the pathogens infected more people than ever before. within a few days cholera causes a life threatening loss of bodily fluids that often leads to death. and also get to is on his way back to tom bora helicopter is the only way to reach the inside of the deep crater at all. today looks like a tropical paradise of rain forests and coral reefs. but above it all the brooding volcano. volcanologist has already been up to the volcanoes rim once. it took him several days to climb up it on foot so he

knows there's no way down into the gigantic crater. it's his long cherished dream to stand on its floor. at last the chopper touches down on the crater floor where hardly anyone has ever set foot before. but he doesn't have a lot of time the pilot can't risk switching off the engine if it doesn't start again they'll be stranded because there was no radio or phone coverage in the crater. to get to so walks to the foot of the crater wall to make his measurements here we can see the elemental 4 still slumbering close to the surface. of us and if we go to the edge of the crater we can see the full kind of gases escaping indicating that the volcano is still very active here if the gases consist mainly of water vapor you can also see elemental sulfur filming around the gas whence

magmatic gas originating from the still active magma reservoir inside the volcano and as a watch this will convert. today the volcano is barely 3000 meters high which means it lost around 1200 meters one 3rd of its height in the huge eruption. the unimaginable blast devastated the whole island and buried under meters of ash but it's completely unclear why such

a gigantic eruption occurred at all let alone whether it could happen again now because of its remote location volcanologists have hardly been able to carry out any research into time for at all now is using rock samples from the different layers to reconstruct the volcanoes history. he can read the deposits like a book. on important funded samples from the 815 deposits teach us a lot about the processes within the folk before it erupted water for example by analyzing the samples we can determine how far below the surface of the magma chamber was and where the magma was and how long it had been of that before the eruption long enough mark we can also use an array of analytical methods to work out the magmas gas content and how much so furious gas was released during the eruption that markman fish to man and feel free for gas. to inflate it

hurts towards. the sun for formed tiny droplets so called aerosols in the stratosphere and they reflected much of the sun's energy back into space and dispersed or absorbed the rest. that meant much less heat reached the earth's surface and temperatures dropped. and it took several years for the particles to sink back down to the ground. in the museum of bread culture in ome preserves the memory of these years in southern germany to this day. the kingdom of britain back was particularly hard hit by the climatic turbulence. vison hard to soft and we know today that 816 had a very very bad harvest due to freak weather conditions. so this is the

proverbial year without summer has gone down in history. scope was eventually found weather lots of thunderstorms of it. and very little sunshine led to a disastrously poor harvest. this spring had already been. dreamily cold and wet so some farmers one able to sow their fields until the end of april some merchants had recognized the early signs of a bad harvest and were moving from village to village buying up the farmers remaining stores of grain. the pious swabian thought they were getting a good deal. but it was the merchants who really profited. and. as the price of grain soared in the next few months many became very rich. and hated.

his guns is. not as high as. the whole thing was 200 years ago so we have plenty of evidence here. and take national example the exhibition features one of stefanos hollow metals in many up to its miniature pictures and text describing the famine. bush high on the lens each. test of heat and it's almost every picture features thunderstorms in incredibly dark skies. as it does such so this income for hence simply strange weather this climatic change he says must have made a huge impression on people who had never experienced anything like it in the. summer 816 near lake geneva a young british couple both aspiring writers were visiting their old friend lord

byron. but their excursions into the countryside were thwarted by under usually cold weather. the couple had landed at the epicenter of a europe wide climate catastrophe. as the harvest eastern switzerland failed starving farmers left the barren mountain regions and desperately wandered through the country in search of something to eat. byron quickly got his friends away from the beggars and out of the raging storms. this summer his fall almost constant rain keeps us tied to the house one night we enjoyed a finer storm than i had ever before beheld. these remarks came from 18 year old mary goodwin who was later to become famous under the

name mary shelley. the young writer was already working on a gothic novel that would mark the birth of modern horror literature. like. frankenstein is the story of a scientist who creates a monster on a stormy night. but it was the poor who really suffered the true horror of these months the situation in switzerland france and southern germany was deteriorating fast. operated. as the famine spread people stole out of desperation.

many hadn't had a regular meal for a long time and were completely emaciated malnutrition diminishes the body's defenses. hundreds of thousands of people in central europe were affected. as you go through to put into holes how to deal with fewer than 50 percent of the households who are really poor and really hungry if he is. mentioned that's a huge number and people were already starving to death and it's captain if one of you who us a lot of the famine also caused terrible epidemics that killed hundreds of thousands of people will not tell us in the financial. time boris trail even takes us to philadelphia a metropolis of millions on the east coast of the usa. here amidst the skyscrapers of the college of physicians we find the mid-term museum which houses one of the u.s.a.'s most important medical history collections. surrounded by bizarre

medical specimens paleo geneticist hendrik plying our has discovered unique evidence of tom boris deadly legacy even decades after its eruption. what is special about this collection is that many preparations date back to a time when tissues and organs were still preserved in alcohol and not informally. that means remnants of pathogens that would otherwise have been destroyed have been preserved. and part of the collection comprises samples taken from the intestinal tracks of cholera victims. they were harvested during the cholera epidemic that struck philadelphia 849 and claimed more than 1000 lives. color is strictly

a disease of the gut so there's no way to get it from skeletal material so there's really almost no way to study the history of cholera from a normal skeletal cholera burial for example which exist actually all over the globe you can find cholera pits this was you know a dream come true for a. because we could actually see these collections and then using the technology that you know we used to to pull out these small snippets of d.n.a. we could actually reconstruct this genome. genetic analysis of these cholera bacteria shows a direct correlation to the cholera epidemics reported by james jamieson in an 816 . it's quite clear that this is a strain that had its origin sitting in the indian subcontinent and then spreads by as we know today by you know travel trade boat shipping companies that eventually then seed these colorado human specific adapted strains into the new world and

parts of europe basically across the globe it becomes because from a localized epidemic in the indian subcontinent to this larger pandemic worldwide. cholera was initially spread through southeast asia by soldiers merchants and pilgrims reaching the philippines japan and china before finally moving west by both land and sea routes to persia and from there on to russia. by the early 830 s. it had reached central europe and finally north and south america by sea by england . the eruption of a volcano in indonesia had turned cholera into a global killer for the 1st time millions of people perished bringing so. what happens so london with 5000000 inhabitants then the largest city in the world was particularly badly hit as cholera spread like wildfire through the city's

filthy and poverty stricken slums which were often built on former swamps near the thames about. this is with the 1st epidemic in 832 claimed several 1000 lives and even more in 3 subsequent outbreaks over the next 3 decades . the thames got to such a disgusting state that quite literally the awful smell of all of this sewage in london arrived at the doors of the house of parliament. and the politicians had to do something in their own self interest so they helped to create belonged to mitch put some bold works. create grand intercept insua try to clean up its hands and help solve the problem of color. because the area an extensive and interlinked sewage system proved to be the key in the fight against cholera by diverting much of the city's waste water into the thames downstream from the capital.

similar measures in many parts of the world finally stopped the spread of cholera but it is still not completely died out even today. back in indonesia. is on his way to one of the archaeologists digs he's curious to see what they found so far. the excavations are going well and sunny we've been saunas team has uncovered another building. archeologists can tell from the remnants that it had been built on stilts and that its walls were decorated with palm wicker work. at the back was the kitchen which is recognisable from the many stones that mark the fireplace in the middle of the 3. originally but apart from the fireplace we were so no it came to show get us to something else that he's found. human bones. it's only the

5th set of skeletal remains they have found so far what's strange is that these bones are as charred as the others. another surprise is this is the only victim they can find although the house seems to have been built for an extended family. that happy to look at them only maybe the people who lived there already for it perhaps during the 1st phase of the eruption on april 5th. to get there this could mean that there were only a few people left here which would explain why we have found very few bulges. much he said to get. the scientists gradually managed to piece together an exact picture of the volcanic eruption. tempura was a huge mountain back then towering some 4200 meters into the sky down below the magma chamber about 1000 meters below sea level was full but the initial eruption

on april 5th was relatively minor. that led the locals to underestimate the danger and they stayed put even as ash began to fall on their village but 5 days later things got dramatically worse i'm here from the height of the eruption on the 10th of april and i was an enormous explosion. up to 50 cubic kilometers of ash and rock were forced out of the volcanoes chimney. forming a column that rose 43 kilometers into the air. the earth shook and the volcano growled. nobody there knew what that meant nor that they only had a few hours left to live. if

a fire after about 2 or 3 alice eruption called them a completely collapsed in on itself and of float down the slopes of a volcano in so-called pirate clastic currents you could force a $500.00 degrees in temperature and moving at between 10200 kilometers an hour he's currents destroy everything in that puffy this is what caused the more than 10000 direct fatalities during the eruption of allentown over to. the.

traces of the tambura catastrophe can still be seen in greenland today preserved in the island's glaciers like an archive of climate history. in the years following the eruption the stratospheric aerosol slowly die down and snowflakes crystallized on the particles which ended up trapped in the ice. the researchers at a camp on the ice use drills to penetrate deep into the glacier. it's back breaking toil in the service of climate research which is possible only a few weeks a year. but it's worth it the ice cores they extract enable a complete reconstruction of the climate of the past down to the exact year. researchers from all over the world come to dispassionate laboratory at the ousted dana institute in play maha and to examine ai samples from the earth's polar regions at

minus 20 degrees celsius. ice cores are vital for the reconstruction of volcanic eruptions because they cover such long periods of time. these ice cores come from a place even more remote than greenland the interior of the antarctic. even here researchers have found 10 boris fingerprints. if we look back in the past how frequently where volcanic eruptions the saw as of town bora in the last 200 years they tempura all kind it was the most important eruption of their recent past and a cool way eruption in boarding 58 is another very large one and then we have a series of eruptions in in 12 in the 12 fifties and before then there's many eruptions that you can look at back through time and. that means huge eruptions

with global consequences have been far more frequent than previously believed. mankind has probably experienced several such crises and tambura won't be the last . in southern germany the sudden climate change and famine spurred a 1st wave of emigration. going on hundreds of emigrants made their way down the river danube in simple wooden growing boats so-called owner boxes. they'd accepted an invitation from the tsar. of russia who had promised land and russian citizenship to anyone who wanted to flee to his country. many people also sought their fortunes on the other side of the atlantic in the united states. but most of the people there were already bracing themselves for the next disaster. the u.s. east coast had also been hit by severe turbulence after the tambura eruption.

and thomas jefferson the former u.s. president and father of the declaration of independence had been running his monticello plantation in virginia for many years. the region's climate was comparatively mild and he had made a lot of money from it so far. but it was a deceptive itll as the records of his quote prove. its. from 816 on words drought cold and thunderstorms repeatedly destroyed parts of his harvest. 816 has gone down as one of the coldest years in american history. hoping for better weather jefferson repeatedly took out new loans and eventually went bankrupt. the whole east coast of the usa was affected by

the terrible weather with drastic consequences. after $816.00 the united states witnessed a massive demographic. economic refugees from new england and down the atlantic seaboard abandoning their farms and villages and moving all mass west would the 1st log scale westward migration in. u.s. history. however indonesia suffered the most serious consequences even 500 kilometers away from the volcano itself everything was buried in ash the livelihood of the rural population was destroyed for decades. the people who had escaped the clouds of embers and ashes now faced an equally merciless enemy hunger. an estimated $100000.00 people died as the indirect result of the eruption that

indonesia and several ethnic groups were entirely wiped out. nature has since we captured some about what entries once more cover time boris flanks. people have long since resettled at the foot of the volcano. but the sleeping giant still lurks in the background. foka knowledge just are sure it will erupt again they just don't know when or how big it will be. just a play missed us little problem is that we actually know relatively little about tambura. we know a lot about the 815 eruption because very little about the older ones. so it's very hard to predict how long it'll be before it has another great eruption as it did in

815. to put it off from the freaks and. meanwhile the situation in europe was getting worse by the day as people started to die from harmless infectious diseases. the official cause of death emaciation. for to not fall or was a priest from seed money and helplessly watching his parishioners starve to death he tried to preach a gospel of hope. but in vain. he and his cousin desperately look for a way out perhaps they thought the forest could provide nutritious herbs roots or fruits as an alternative to the insanely expensive bread made from pure grain for. their early experiments were a failure but they kept on going. documents in the museum for bread culture and on show they weren't the only ones looking for new recipes at the time.

when father and his cousin started meeting potatoes into the dough it marked the turning point in his search. in retrospect potato bread in southern germany was perhaps the most important call unary invention of the 19th century. its success was also due to the fact that the potato hard. in contrast to the great harvest wasn't a total write off. a banker could therefore sell potato bread much more cheaply than bread made from the flour. came vilhelm the 1st i've written that i wanted to alleviate the suffering of his subjects so he duplicated the recipe and handed it out to the public.

can experience hushed and so i feel him understood such a symbolic policy very well. as a woman i and so he set up kitchens for the poor and took other social measures with them dumb it. created a very positive impression. and it is sure the population that the government was on the side of the little people. on undecided to doubt it and that they could trust it to do the right thing and off the top. highest. in france on the other hand famine led to riots in some parts of the country. many of the rioters had lived through the french revolution and reverted to tried and tested methods to get food. but their targets in this case weren't the political elites but mainly traders and merchants.

across the channel in britain however the longer the famine lasted the more politically explosive the issue of crop failures became the greatest threat to europe was not the extreme weather itself but its impact on food yields on agriculture reporting in the newspapers becomes more conflicted and political effect the government of more people pool in britain ignited 16 suppressed its usual. obligation all grain yields of crop yields in summer and for all of 1816 precisely because they did not want this information why do you know that they didn't want panic. one measure taken was the construction of the regions can all in north london which was built between 816-8192 provide a livelihood for the many unemployed and starving pour. the

idea is that you bet it connects agricultural production with market towns so that in future events of food shortage is an economic distress that cities like london would be better connected prof so the lighting scenes and the 10 bore an emergency governments felt no such responsibility toward this citizens so we see the beginning of a new era of proactive government intervention and involvement in social approve meant and public works and humanitarian relief. but such moves did little to diffuse rising public anger. despite the crisis parliament refused to resend the controversial corn laws which used heavy taxation on grain to keep prices high. but the

situation finally exploded and massive riots took place in london and other british cities. the disturbances climaxed in manchester with the so-called peterloo massacre. have crowds of women and children. horses wielding shorts and machetes swiss lost their way through the crowd you have just told in the dozens it's one of the most notorious instances of state violence inflicted on the british population in the us off to war people are. progressive and were foremost for in britain expose. corruption

softly ruling classes in england and financially 2 or more liberal social regime coming out of beijing $32.00 a bill for. the tab or eruption 200 years ago had almost faded into history until today scientists started to look at it more closely. the world may have experienced a severe crisis in the years following the eruption but famine rebellion and disease also forced many countries to make positive changes. the fear of colorado drove the elites to install sewage systems in the big cities without functioning sewers today's modern megacities wouldn't exist. sudden climate change triggered the 1st waves of immigration in the 19th century and accelerated the westward expansion of the united states.

in europe fear of the starving masses prompted major political reforms that ultimately led to the development of the welfare state. again all of these developments and more were consequences of the volcanic eruption that changed the world.

into the world of. is opening its pavilion and providing a $1001.00 perspective so on our world. if you asked me and not even. why i subscribe to do you know where your book. your favorite writer right. to vote ira is to short to find beautiful. books on you to. sleep. carefully.

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this is the news a life from berlin the leader of the so-called islamic state. is believed dead he said to have been targeted in an overnight raid by u.s. special forces in syria u.s. president donald trump is expected to make a major announcement any moment now. a michael ok welcome to the program breaking news at this moment the leader of the show called islamic state al baghdadi is believed to be dead after being targeted by a u.s. military operation in syria sources in syria are. in iran have said they've been informed about her dad and staff are standing by now for official confirmation from the u.s. sources there have said so far that the operation took place in the province in

syria's northwest u.s. president donald trump is expected to make a statement in the next few moments for joined now by our washington correspondent pablo fully public we've been hearing various reports throughout the day of big daddy suppose a death we're expecting trump to confirm that today. well exactly what we're expecting like i've got one eye now here to see whether president. confirms what the media here in the u.s. have been reporting which is that the u.s. special forces carried out an operation in syria against the fugitive leader of the so-called islamic state. and that we can't forget that there's been no official confirmation of the reports that he was killed in a raid and also we can forget that he's being wrongly reported dead on several previous occasions but what we're margining is that president trump is going to

confirm this because this weekend u.s. officials have been speaking with quite a lot of confidence about an operation to target. and also we need to look at how president reacted at potentially to this news that we're all expecting which is that he took to twitter which is generally how he reacts saying on saturday night without any explanation just saying something very big has just happened now reports here in the media are saying that intelligence officials believe he may have been killed by by detonating a suicide vest. special forces 'd approached us in a house there in syria near the turkish border which is where he was hiding out and this is watched media here in the united states are saying and they're saying that u.s. fishes are pretty certain that it is him who they actually who was killed in this

raid public no mention again your viewers that we will break away to the white house diplomatic reception room where trump is expected to make his statement if he comes up to the podium but in the meantime let me ask you the president has come under heavy criticism for withdrawing u.s. troops from this region of syria will an announcement of baghdad's death a big duddies help quell those criticisms. well you're absolutely right there's been a lot of criticism for president term so obviously this will be very positive news for him and also a pretty significant moment as well he's been under as you said a lot of pressure for this decision or this this sort of flip flopping will say in some ways with regards to syria of course that's not forget that he decided to withdraw troops from syria and essentially abandon the u.s. is longstanding kurdish allies there and he's also repeatedly said that the united

states has defeated the so-called islamic state and that's a claim that's actually been denied by even senior members of the u.s. military and also intelligence officials and also he'll be very pleased to dismiss those critics who said the pullout from syria would in fact actually. stay to strengthen and once again become a serious threat not only to the united states but also to other countries around the world publishers we continue to await the u.s. president to give me a sense of what is the climate in washington d.c. at this moment. what the moment everybody i mean let's not forget it's early on a sunday morning here and everybody is glued to television to see what exactly to confirm perhaps what we're all expecting but of course what president trump you can never really sort of fully expect anything you know. when you see a press conference held by president trump you could think he's going to talk about

one issue we can't forget that at the moment he's under a lot of pressure because of this ongoing impeachment inquiry which is taking place here this like i said would be great news for him and his supporters so as i said at the moment everyone including myself as one eye to see exactly if president trip is going to appear before the media in the next few minutes. ok ok public thank you so much for that we will likely come back to you after the president makes his address from that podium we're joined now with our correspondent in the middle east basil really who joins us from beirut what can you tell us about who took part in the operation. and it's obvious on the what's the i mean that's of the. this moment well we think

as you mentioned before the contents of the white house but what's good for us but this moment according to the s.t.'s coleman to. be mentioned the idea that he's just forces what they bought the book operation. 2 that it's successful and started going to all but agent as well that they don't get in defense ministry statement said that also the turkish intelligence to quote operation. from the iraqi side in full from media. as well as the intelligence of the iraqi intelligence or part of the dock in terms of . some critical and some good evidence to go toward the americans about the location of so can you tell us and showing up to go. just give me give me a sense very quickly about what specifically happened during the operation.

according to some sitting in the position the source said that they told us that the opposition lawsuits i don't. have it started at 1130 c.d.'s. last night. lawsuits or out on to have. already i was under heavy fire for the i was out on. a petition. with 600 doctors i don't keep. the special forces operation are going to do these sources that maybe i could be maybe the. view of the operation that maybe meant. that the and some senior officers his organization what's gold islamic state. getting the operation

could be mentioned before it's hard to believe that he killed himself and his 2 wives suicide vests. this operation took place we understand in the northwestern part of syria very close to the turkish border. understand why is the location significant. first of all because the what so-called be capital of the you know it's far from. you know the distance it's part of the way and all of the. there are today is under control if you see an army army kurdish forces. some checkpoints so there is no safe. the 2nd reason is that he didn't it's now we witnessed some military action from the

city and. the russians in that area. this is under the control of the jump up front. on the command line whose main enemy oh. previously go was one is a lawyer and one of his one was a soldier at all commandos make them all make kind of cool on the. old organization which you belong to and so the whole idea it's put on baghdad that's why you would say that the area it's. special meaning that surprising you know why he moved to the right not to some source i would sources oh sources that you house where the operation took place it was both by one and you had to see and you how did. you go. thank you so much we may be coming back to you when this is done.

so who exactly is. big daddy and how much of a blow is his death if in fact it's confirmed to the militant jihad his movement we have this report. this man was the target of the raid and. daddy the notoriously reclusive and elusive leader of the islamic state movement well you know one of the mujahedeen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their aim and hurried to announce the caliphate and choose the. 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground for to back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the u.s.

posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to claire victory over i guess primitive early say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i.i.s. fighters to regroup the question now is how the jihadi movement itself will fare without baghdadi as we await the u.s. president let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. hong kong police used tear gas to break up an authorised demonstration in a waterfront tourist district organizers called the protesters press concerned about police conduct during the months long pro-democracy demonstrations that has included the use of pepper spray rubber bullets and police dogs. at a special synod in the vatican and catholic bishops from across the amazon called for the ordination of married men as priests they hoped the move would address the

shortage of priests in the region their proposal will preach be presented to pope francis who will take a final decision on the vote. to spain now where a day of protest in the city of barcelona ended in violence police clashed with cuts alone pro independence demonstrators on saturday firing tear gas and water cannon after what began as a peaceful rally in the city protests have swept across the region after spain's supreme court imposed lengthy prison sentences on catalan separatist leaders found guilty of sedition. the rally began peacefully with the streets of barcelona awash in a sea of protesters from the waterfront to the city's landmarks the gratify milia church. many carry cattle and flags and banners branded with slogans such as sit and talk and freedom for political prisoners. pro independence groups had called

for a peaceful march to demand the release of 9 separatist leaders found guilty of sedition they were imprisoned by the supreme court on october 14th. the move triggered a wave of anti madrid demonstrations some marked by heavy violence. spain's main parties have consistently rejected any moves towards catalan independence protesters accuse madrid of criminalizing dissent. less about it's time for the state to find a solution because it seems that this has no wind and we'll always at the same point. we've come here because we are fed up with so much for a person of the police have suffered from the stage since no one knows that the government in madrid doesn't want to listen to us or sit down and talk which is what we want more we have always defended nonviolence what is happening in barcelona is not a reflection of us we separatists are not violent we want our country we want to be

free. but when night fell violence flared up again. was several 100 protesters surrounded police headquarters hurling bottles paint balls and other objects at officers in riot gear police backed by riot vans charge the demonstrators to disperse them the. officials in the u.s. state of california are warning that dangerously strong winds could spread raging wildfire the largest blazes burning in northern california's famous sonoma wine region 50000 residents have been ordered to leave their homes there and nearly a 1000000 households are facing power. dry ground and low humidity had already created dangerous conditions for tens of thousands of california residents but just as firefighters look to be finally getting the better of the situation with a full cost is delivered bad news that would affect many more were expected

significant increases in winds gusts in some parts of our state of $7075.00 by some estimates 80 miles an hour as ground crews cleaned up in sonoma county where the fire had already done the damage a tank is would take it's the clock to set a containment line with historically dangerous winds on the horizon. of our. homes and out of the area. 60000 sonoma county residents were ordered to evacuate on saturday adding to the growing fear for thirty's and residents are complications caused by deliberate power outages all just 2 years removed from the loss of 43 lives. with the utility company fearing power lines being blown down by the wind 940000

homes that you to have their power cuts that the danger of approaches 2000000 people will be left in the duck. argentinians are voting for a new president today and it looks like the country is about to change court's opinion polls suggest that the center left candidate alberta finance is said to defeat the conservative incumbent 3 by as much as 20 percentage points anger over the country's economic crisis and his austerity program as a rodent support for the pro-business not. was president mauricio mockery striking when as posed at his last campaign rally in weren't as irish as both are aware that back here we will turn over the page of frustration we will turn around the election and we will turn around this country forever. murray himself has a lot to turn around as his victory in the presidential election looks highly

unlikely the man projected to defeat him by a landslide is opposition candidate alberto fernandez he's benefited from the disappointment felt by many arjan tines over mark priest unsuccessful handling of the economy. came to power in 2015 promising market reforms open door trade policies and strong investment but 4 years on the argentine economy is shrinking and annual inflation stands at more than 53 percent in a primary vote in august seen as a dress rehearsal for the election mockery suffered a shock a landslide defeat fernandez won by a massive 16 percent polls now predict that fernandez will win the presidency out right without the need for a 2nd round runoff a win for fernandez would also spell the return of argentina's controversial former

president cristina kirchner who is running for vice president she's a polarizing figure a populist who retains a huge following and is viewed as a champion of the poor yet she also faces investigations into fraud and money laundering. economists are predicting that a win for fernandez could exacerbate economic volatility. after the primary vote financial markets were thrown into turmoil and the peso plunged more than 30 percent. and protests over the worsening economic situation let lawmakers to approve an emergency food law last month with neighbors chile and believe me at currently suffering protests and on rest could this election push another country in the region into further instability. in the buddhist league by in munich or back at the top of the table after they'd be known

berlin on saturday it proved to be a special game for bahrain star striker robert levin downstream is incredible form saw him break yet another record. before kick off the buy in players paid tribute to the engine center backs nicholas and lucas 7 and as they were placed by jerome boa tank and benjamin he provided the highlights of the 1st half with the opening go it was a moment of true quality from the frenchman he pounced on the loose ball smashing home a 1st time effort the combined power and perception to get by in the lead in the 30 minutes. it took them until the 2nd half to double that late with the inevitable go from robert levante of scheme. it was no surprise that the poll found the nets being ruthless lee capitalized on a lucky bounce to become the 1st ever player to score on each of the opening night

but does lead to much to ease. the game looks safe supply and then a handball in the books by even parish handed on a lifeline. sebastian anderson stepped up and saw his effort saved money well know everything it's not just 11th of ski he's on for. slater to justice for a blue car al baghdadi is dead. he was the founder and leader of isis the most ruthless and violent terror organization anywhere in the world the united states has been searching for baghdadi for many years capturing or killing baghdad he has been the top national security priority of my administration u.s. special operations forces executed a dangerous and daring nighttime raid in northwestern syria and accomplished

their mission in grand style the u.s. personnel were incredible i got to watch much of it no personnel were lost in the operation while a large number of were lost in the operation while a large number of baghdad these fighters and companions were killed with him he died after running into a dead end tunnel whimpering and crying and screaming all the way the compound had been cleared by this time with people either surrendering or being shot and killed 11 young children were moved out of the house and are an injured the only ones remaining were baghdadi in the tunnel and he had

dragged 3 of his young children with him they were led to certain death he reached the end of the tunnel as our dogs chased him down he ignited his vest killing himself and the 3 children his body was mutilated by the blast the tunnel had caved in on it in addition but test results gave certain. immediate and totally positive identification it was him the thug who tried so hard to intimidate others spent his last moments in utter fear in total panic and dread terrified of the american forces bearing down on him

we were in the compound for approximately 2 hours and after the mission was accomplished we took highly sensitive material and information from the raid much having to do with isis origin's future plans things that we very much want a daddy's demise demonstrates america's relentless pursuit of terrorist leaders and our commitment to the enduring and total defeat of isis and other terrorist organizations our reach is very long as you know last month we announce that we recently killed homs a bin laden the very violent son of a sama bin laden who is saying very bad things about people about our country about the world he was the heir apparent to al qaeda

terrorists to oppress and murder innocent people should never sleep soundly knowing that we will completely destroy them these savage monsters will not escape their fate and they will not escape the final judgment of god baghdadi has been on the run for many years long before i took office but in my direction as commander in chief of the united states. we'll blitter it his caliphate 100 percent in march of this year today's events are another reminder that we will continue to pursue the remaining isis terrorists to their brutal end that also goes for other terrorist

organizations they are likewise in our sights baghdadi and the losers who work for him and losers they are they had no idea what they were getting into in some cases they were very frightened puppies in other cases they were hard core killers but they killed many many people their murder of innocent americans james foley stephen sata law peter cass sick and kayla mueller were especially heinous the shocking publicized murder of jordanian pilot a wonderful young man spoke to the king of jordan they all knew him they all left he was burned alive in a cage for all to see and the execution of christians in libya

and egypt as well as the genocidal mess murder of your cities rank isis among the most appraised organizations the history of our world the forced religious conversions the are in suits prior to so many beheadings all of which were openly displayed for the world to see this was all that abu a car alba gotti this is what he wanted this is what he was proud of. he was a sick and depraved man and now he's got baghdad who is vicious and violent and he died in

a vicious and violent way as a coward running and crying this raid was impeccable and could only have taken place with the acknowledgement and help of certain other nations and people i want to thank the nations of russia turkey syria and iraq and i also want to thank the syrian kurds for certain support they were able to give us says of very very dangerous mission thank you as well to the graded teligent professionals who helped make this very successful journey possible i want to thank the soldiers and sailors airmen and marines involved in last night's operation you are the very best there is anywhere in the world no matter where you go there is nobody even close i want to

thank general mark milley and our joint chiefs of staff and i also want to thank our professionals who work in other agencies of the united states government and were critical to the missions unbelievable success last night was a great night for the united states and for the world a brutal killer one who has caused so much hardship and death has violently been eliminated he will never again harm another innocent man woman or child he died like a dog he died like a coward the world is now a much safer place. god bless america thank you and of course. i'm very sorry we had him under surveillance for

a couple of weeks we knew a little bit about where he was going where he was heading. we had very good information that he was going to another location he didn't go to a 3 efforts were canceled because he decided to change his mind constantly changing his mind and finally we saw that he was here held up here we knew something about the compound we knew it had tunnels the tunnels were dead end for the most part there was one we think that wasn't but we had that cover too just in case the level of intelligence the level of work was was pretty amazing. when we landed with 8 helicopters a large crew of brilliant fighters ran out of those helicopters and blew

holes into the side of the building not wanting to go through the main door because that was booby trapped. and there was something there was something really amazing to see i got to watch it along with general milley vice president pence others. in the situation room and we watched it. so too literally. well i don't want to say how but we had absolutely perfect as though you were watching a movie it was that was that it the technology there alone is is really good. a big part of the trip that was of great danger was the. it was approximately an hour and 10 minute flight and we're flying over a very very dangerous territory in fact some of our leaders said that that could be the most dangerous flying in and flying out we've just been watching u.s.

president donald trump discussing the special forces operation that took out the head of. buck i'm joined now by our correspondent in washington d.c. public fully ileus paulo i have to say i want to get your reaction in a moment but it was an extraordinary statement from the president i have to say he appeared to be triumphant and the 1st word that comes to mind he says it's a great day for the united states he went on to thank several countries and including russia turkey syria and iraq thank all the intelligence professionals that brought about the information that led to the operation and of course the special forces but to use very interesting language saying that big daddy went to a dead end tunnel whimpering and crying and screaming all the way i've never quite heard anything quite like this before from the u.s. president i wonder what your reaction is to the statement. well it would be similar to yours by the sounds of it very graphic language that's

for sure very triumph and some of the points that really stand out is is exactly what you were saying talking about the crying he cold. the dog that was being chased down a tunnel he went into quite a lot of detail about how his death came about talking about how his body was mutilated. and then confirming that the test was carried out soon after which confirmed that it was in fact al baghdadi and then he referred to him as a thug. excuse me and he also like i said he used words which were a little bit surprising he he talked about. members of being like frightened puppies as well he went on to say. he was sick and depraved and he died as a coward and like i said it was also quite surprising how. he thanked. turkey syria and iraq and also now as we've just been hearing he's going into

a little bit more detail he described how he watched the operation and it was like watching a movie so certainly you know very interesting words there from president trump and also i must note that he said that under his direction. that basically his admin or administration managed to obliterate the so-called islamic state i want to get back to state in a moment because again i think it was really extraordinary but what does this mean for the u.s. is policy now in syria is their involvement in the conflict essentially over as you see. well it's very hard to really follow a president trumps foreign policy because there has been a lot of sort of back and forth let's not forget that you know he decided to plea to basically withdraw the troops from the u.s. troops from syria and abandon the long standing at. the kurds in

syria and he also said before this stop repeatedly the united states had defeated the islamic state which in fact was denied by senior members of the u.s. military and also intelligence officials it will be interesting to see where it goes from here but like i said it really is quite hard to keep up with president trump with regards to syria let's not forget that he said he was going to return as well 1000 u.s. troops have been partnering with their former syrian kurdish. militia who are fighting the so-called islamic state then he said troops in fact were going to be staying to secure oil fields so that sort of like a partial reversal of what he said and also we don't know how many troops in fact are going to be staying in syria he also said that some of those troops will be going on to iraq so it is very interesting what we're hearing from president trying to date and like i said it's it's very difficult to really. sort of predict

what the next move be will be from the trumpet ministration. public washington beltway observer often talk about the fact that president trump is speaking to his base and perhaps you might see some of that in the statement that he just made you talked about the fact that he mentioned that there were frightened puppies he went on to say that that the terrorists will never sleep soundly that they will monsters that they are losers looking ahead to the 2020 presidential elections how do you think this announcement and in fact the language in it will go down with his supporters. well i mean this is language that we're not shocked to hear i have to say because you know following president trump for examples twitter accounts you'll often hear language like this are even more graphic in some

times. so it doesn't come as a shock to many but of course let's not forget like he said there is an election this time next year essentially and he has said time and time again that he wants to bring the troops home and stop america's involvement in endless wars so this is you know a direct message to the base and he basically is claiming that he's doing what he said prior to his election and that he does not want the united states spending or wasting time or having troops in areas basically not doing what they should be doing and he wants to bring them home but like i said it's that he is saying that but at the same time those troops that he's saying that he's going to bring home in fact some of them are actually going to be staying in syria and others have just been shifted to iraq to essentially fight also insurgents who still exist who are still involved in the fight for the so-called exam extent obviously this latest

news does change that it'll be interesting to see exactly what happens after this announcement today. you know like i've said before very difficult to predict really how president trump is going to use this news and also let's keep an eye on what we hear from president trump as the hours pass because this was obviously a scripted statement he spoke directly to the camera he stuck to obviously what had been decided prior to appearing this morning and now he's still speaking to the press and that's normally when we get. some time statements which tend to cause some sort of shock amongst people and we hear sort of more role language will say from president trump publishers you know is as well as anybody being in the beltway in. washington right now much of the discussion there is about the impeachment inquiry that it's going on involving of course the president and his alleged attempts to basically hold back funds to the u.s.

ally the ukraine in exchange for some political dirt. from his supporters. i'm wondering what you think how you think this might affect the climate in washington d.c. specifically having to do with this whole impeachment looming. i don't think it's going to affect the impeachment inquiry old not much i mean obviously it will be good for his for his supporters and for president trump he's going to censure he's trying to deflect away from from what we've been seeing but the impeachment process is well and truly under way and obviously there have been a lot of developments in recent days with regards to let's not forget that just a few days ago you know we saw about the report is going to become part of this impeachment process so obviously president trump has been under a lot of pressure recently and this is very positive news for him because it is

like i said a very significant moment for him and he's speaking directly to his his supporters and i suppose it eases a little bit of the pressure that's been on him because he has been receiving a lot of criticism not only from democrats which is sort of expected but also from from many voices within the republican party over how he handled this whole situation in syria how he treated you know longstanding allies of the united states the kurds of course there and that has caused a lot of of of worry we'll say even within the republican party and obviously within the democrats but like i said i don't think the impeachment process is going to stop by any means i think that will continue but it is good news for president trump a big win for the u.s. president public fully believes in washington d.c. for us thanks so much. our middle east correspondent.

what will that. called. the question what's next. you know about the islamic so-called islamic states. who are going to take the lead off the should be. so who's the most. do they need now this is a huge question right now especially that. the american president. may. be. killed. and specially the what's next.

the main issue from the from the island in the middle east. special thank maybe it's something. i think. it sounds like what you're saying. in fact you we we can't we can't go further than that yet. you know that the last few years this was wasn't able to do any of these or any terrorist attack. in the states.

wants to get in the past few years. old so he is why the he went to some believe some observers following the jihad these organizations. that they didn't use some believe some of. what they believe that he went to the joint. coalition with. or. from. so it's basically we can say that. it's mainly defeated. consent which. one more question for you. took part in this operation alongside the united states we heard donald trump thank several other countries during that address. yeah. what's the main opposition. to. the special american special forces. rounding states mainly you know.

the president said they had very. very good just as he said. operation that would be american intelligence some of this meant this statement from the. mystery of the strands good to see that syrian defense forces has. a huge role a major role in the operation minute to do why we still don't have uncivil. and just a very quick last question for you just in the little time that we have what is the feeling on the ground right now do people support the operation that was led by the united states or is it quite the opposite. it's too early to. take some. of the

actions 1st of all we heard the. so i think see it out box then we don't have an official statement from the syrian side. while we have you know right now the people one when you say always this we say that we have a big kade oath to most the cave in that he sent. you there there is a time thank you thank you so much for your reporting thank you. you are watching news from form from berlin we will have more news as always at the top of the hour thanks so much for joining us.

it's rocco sako time the royal blues rumble in the jungle a long time rivals me yellow cards everywhere the discord is real and so was the physical contact in their latest. only one point separated to admit him shall be in the table ahead of kick off but practicing right always mean more than points in this. explosion and fire in munich watching the thrown back at home hosting young. berlin the middle is have already taken down big fish in the butt as they could see would it be another. welcome to the but as they go right here on the w. i'm chris harry said let's start with a bit of history shall come and do it might have been at each other's necks for nearly 100 years now shaka won the very 1st match and the most recent by the same

scoreline for 2 it's a safe bet this feud will produce a few goals but both clubs are in need of some neither dortmund's nor sulk as had much bite in their recent outings which side would turn the tide and ride or their enemy. yellow and black took over 3 points home from the felton's arena last year before blue and white went to dortmund and scuppered their rivals title challenge with an away when of the o.t. 8 was shy guy who had the best of the 1st half this time around with 28 minutes gone the saudi funny rose height to me to cool enough but was denied by the bar. on the half an hour mark welsh young still dropping the tondo picked some bits of his pocket and though he failed to keep his foot on target he's energy continues just cool story problems shortly afterwards some confusion in the guests back line gave shock

a brilliant chance to go in front but the post prevented sue etc from giving his side to meet. the hosts were unable to find an opening goal before the break still encouraging 1st half for diving but in his double best cut. shot to have the upper hand on the stands to their whole of stolen rival flags drew from the dortmund ultras managed to swipe and in return. the 2nd 45 so fewer chances ditto bush that i was unable to put an end to his ongoing goal drought and then mr chance to make himself a hero blazing a lake opportunity over the ball right in front of the news of course for the deadlock remained unbroken up until the final whistle i'm very very happy about the performance of dan then the and how they played how they how they use our game plan

i'm a little bit disappointed by the result but sometimes in football games you don't get what you just. split owners in the 1st goal this rule to be since 2016. byron munich. i've been watching the throw not from their typical top of the vantage point the table that is instead looking up at other teams trying to see if the crown fits well robert levin dosti is byron's best bet to reclaim the table position that the bavarians believe is rightfully theirs could the league's number one striker strike again and possibly reshuffle the standings. before kickoff the buy in players paid tribute to their injured center backs nicholas and lucas 7 and then they were placed by jerome but sank and benjamin pavel who provided the highlights of the 1st half with the opening goal it was a moment of true quality from the frenchman he pounced on

a loose ball smashing home a 1st time method the combined power and persuasion to get by in the lead in the 30 minutes. it took them until the 2nd half to double that late with the inevitable go from robert levante of scheme. it was no surprise that the poll found the net be ruthlessly capitalized on a lucky bounce to become the 1st ever player to score on each of the opening 9 but does lead to much to ease. the game looks safer by hand but then a handful in the books by even parish church handed oneone a lifeline. sebastian anderson stepped up and saw his effort saved manuel know everything it's not just live and just he's on for. the other end by and pushed for another goal 11 doves he went close to making it 3 nil but he inserted everything else to be inspired refound which union keeper was clearly still hoping for

a point to help him celebrate his 32nd birthday and with 5 minutes to go that looked like a possibility. sebastian poulter and the big 4 would roll high in this case 21 and that's how it finished that's really how marked we clearly have a knack of making things tight even in games where we're comfortably the better side it is and. think it is. we're working on playing better and more effectively it wasn't the convincing victory fans were hoping for but by and 5th win of the season was enough to get them back to the top of the table. now let's get to the other games on saturday a wild day freiburg a small club up against what many consider a plastic one rb leipsic both sides were european spots and both had a shot to shoot up the table freiburg with a full take of gas while leipzig dealing with champions league fatigue who would

take advantage of the opportunity. i tried to get started in this one they took the lead in 1st half injury time nicklaus hertha replying the finishing touch to their 1st serious threats on call. it was no doubt thankful for all the space afforded to him by the lights defense. it was against the run of play at freiburg of make the most of the chances that have come their way this season they capitalized again in the 90th minute she kneels pay to send. he enjoyed it nearly as much as his coach. was lukas close to men's effort in injury time was just a consolation it didn't dampen the freiburg celebrations they have their face when the season. they were cruising only needed 4 minutes to take the lead at hands of vetted braman thanks to braman zometa top track if this was a full on goal equaliser just before half time could perhaps be counted as

a half one as rush says sharp lutein fiery just flexion i the visitors were quick out of the blocks after the break david class and sides pressing them in front. of a couzin with a better team but despite drawing level through lucas allowed they couldn't find a winner a draw was the obvious result braman now 5 games without a win because in winless in 3. only a handful of hoffenheim fans made the journey to balance and then pick stadium surprising given their side has been more successful away from home this season the online yoke in the car the underlined that fact sussing the visitors in front some 33 minutes. 5 minutes later they were to go was to the good entrée kraemer each heading hoffenheim into a healthy half time elite. but after the break it was all change the

look of paki i pulled the car back on 55 minutes and some style i miss acrobatic efik gave his sight some much needed belief as her said then levelled through substitute someone cut loose. i there was still some 20 minutes of the game to go but the visitors would get the last laugh heading in from the corner and to compound had his misery they finished the game with 10 men after that i mean to read a 2nd yellow con's. let nobody say that part 7 of bone have no chance in the brain is leka not up to this one to go from abdul hammett's a beary partner born with the m.e. team without a league win this season but things were on the up but hones unfortunate just of the off sebastian showing now theo palatable ones 1st 3 points of the campaign in the 2nd half they'll now feel they can compete at this level. here's

a look at the results from estée 9 so far no goals in the dorman arrival or a buy in munich boston your berlin freiburg over rb leipzig leverkusen and brave men shared the spoils here to berlin fought back but failed to hoffenheim part of bullets whole field advantage worked out for them with their with over dusseldorf and the friday night game mites were not impressed with the smell cologne were given off the carnival club affair with the host side's way. robin quizes court the pick of the goals as his side came from behind to beat their neighbors 31 the result list mites above thrown in leaves the visitors in the relegation play off spot by and as you can see 2 more games coming up on sunday home field advantage for both the wolves and a lot of. time to look at the table to see what's changed by our new nick back in

pole position and less club or have something to say about that on sunday freiburg up to 2nd a few team stuck on 16 as well as 15 points in the bottom half minus jump the highest from relegation threatened to 13th pot a point didn't move but they did pick up their 1st win of the season so salute normally it's time for our play of the day where we take your vote this time we voted for you and we voted number 9 byron's robert levin doff he said a new book is they the record by scoring in the 9th straight game to start a sees it he must be on cloud 9. thank you. thank you.

thank you. that was. from us here. we'll be back sunday to. leave you with some of the best scenes from the weekend's game so far for me and the rest of the team here.

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this is news a line from berlin and u.s. forces have killed the founder and leader of the so-called islamic state. brought the world's number one terrorist leader to just. move for dar al baghdadi is dead. big daddy killed himself with a suicide vest as american special forces stormed a contact in northwestern syria we'll go to washington for the latest. i'm michael ok thanks so much for joining us breaking news again at this hour the leader of the so-called islamic state al big daddy has been killed in a u.s. military operation in syria just moments ago u.s.

president donald trump gave official confirmation he said big daddy was cornering in a tunnel where he cried and screamed before blowing himself up trump didn't think sources in syria iraq and iran for their help in taking down the world's most wanted terrorists hurried to announce the u.s. special operations forces executed a dangerous and daring nighttime raid in northwestern syria and accomplished their mission in grand style the u.s. personnel were incredible i got to watch much of it no personnel were lost in the operation while a large number of baghdad these fighters and companions were killed with him he died after running into a dead internal whimpering and crying and screaming all the way we're joined

now by our correspondent in washington pablo foley aliya it's pablo so president trump confirmed big daddy's death trump said he died like a dog can you tell us more. yeah well you've just heard some of what president trump said in what was a very graphic statement there from the president he used very graphic language and confirmed that the fugitive leader leader of the so-called islamic state bachar. died like a dog and a coward now like i said he went into quite graphic detail about his death and said to get killed himself using a suicide vest he said also that tests had been carried out on the body and that it was him he also interestingly russia turkey syria and iran iraq as well as intelligence officials and u.s. special forces and he also added that watching the operation was like watching

a movie. so really what we need to take from this is that trump said also that under his direction the united states had obliterated the so-called islamic state which is a direct message to his critics and there have been many in recent days and weeks in fact his policy with regards to syria has been a failure he's basically saying that it hasn't been a failure in public what does this mean for the u.s. is policy now in syria is their involvement in the conflict essentially over. well it's been incredibly hard to keep up with president trump i'm to his policy with regards to syria and a dumb thing today is any different in many ways and what we're going to take from this is that for president trump it's incredibly positive news and it's a pretty significant moment for him now like i said he's been under a lot of pressure here at fort that broke decision that we saw to withdraw u.s.

troops from syria and abandon their essentially long standing at kurdish allies in that region criticism that was that he was receiving was coming not only from democrats but in fact from many republicans too but he's repeatedly said that the united states also had to feed to the so-called islamic state which was a claim that actually was denied by senior members of the u.s. military and also intelligence officials so like i said today he's going to be very happy to dismiss those critics who said the pullout from syria would actually add. to the so-called islamic state to strengthen and once again become a serious threat to the u.s. and other countries but i think it's too wordy really to tell what exactly we're going to be seeing from president ministration with regards to syria well looking ahead to the 2020 presidential elections how do you think this announcement will go down with her supporters. what president trump has always said that he wants the

united states to stop its involvement in what he terms is endless wars and he wants to bring troops home and also he did order the return of some 1000 troops who had been partnering with the syrian kurdish militia to fight the so-called islamic state but what's happened since then is that we've heard just a few days ago from the u.s. defense secretary marc asper about the u.s. mission in syria and he reiterated this issue that it was always basically to have to fight at the resurgence of. the so-called islamic state so obviously today's news is big news for them and a big bit of positive news that they need at the moment but what's interesting is that. they've said the us that they're going to have secure oil fields to prevent states from regaining access to syrian oil which will which they said was a major source of revenue for the terror group but with regards to the return of

those troops which is what president trump wants to get across to his electorate is . summer staying in syria and so more factor going to be moving to other areas potentially iraq but like i said president job is going to use this as positive news for him and his administration public fully in washington for us thank you so much. so who was al baghdadi and how much of a blow is his death to the militant jihadi movement we'll have this report. this man was the target of the raid in. baghdadi the notoriously reclusive and elusive leader of the islamic state movement. where he met who are now the mujahedeen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their aim and hurried to announce the caliphate and choose the. 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the

territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground 4th back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the us posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to clear victory over i.a.s. primitive police say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i asked fighters to regroup the question now is how the jihadi movement itself will fare without baghdadi argentinians are voting for a new president today and it looks like the country is about to change course opinion polls suggest that the center left candidate alberto fernandez is said to defeat the conservative incumbent. by as much as 20 percentage points anger over

the country's economic crisis and his austerity program has eroded support for the pro-business. was president mauricio mockery striking a winner's pose at his last campaign rally in one as ira's or was there a way that black you know we will turn over the page of frustration we will turn around the election and we will turn around this country forever. and murray himself has a lot to turn around as his victory in the presidential election looks highly unlikely. the man projected to defeat him by a landslide is opposition candidate alberto fernandez he's benefited from the disappointment felt by many arjan times over much chris unsuccessful handling of the economy. came to power in 2015 promising

market reforms open door trade policies and strong investment but 4 years on the argentine economy is shrinking and annual inflation stands at more than 53 percent in a primary vote in august seen as a dress rehearsal for the election mockery suffered a shock a landslide defeat. for nanda as won by a massive 16 percent polls now predict that fernandez will win the presidency out right without the need for a 2nd round runoff a win for fernandez would also spell the return of argentina's controversial former president cristina kirchner who is running for vice president she's a polarizing figure the populist who retains a huge following and is viewed as a champion of the poor it she also faces investigations into fraud and money laundering. economists are predicting that a win for fernandez could exacerbate economic volatility. after the

primary vote financial markets were thrown into turmoil and the peso plunged more than 30 percent. and protests over the worsening economic situation led lawmakers to approve an emergency food last month with neighbors chile and bolivia currently suffering protests and on rest could this election push another country in the region into further instability. officials in the u.s. state of california or warning that dangerously strong winds could spread raging wildfires the largest blazes burning in northern california's famous sonoma wine region 50000 residents have been ordered to leave their homes there and nearly a 1000000 households are facing power cuts. dry ground and low humidity had already created dangerous conditions for tens of thousands of california residents but just

as firefighters look to be finally getting the better of the situation with the full cost is delivered bad news that would affect many more were expected significant increases in winds loss in some parts of our state of $7075.00 by some estimates 80 miles an hour as ground crews cleaned up in sonoma county where the fire had already done the damage a tank is wood tickets the clock just said a containment line with historically dangerous winds on the horizon. we want. our homes out of the area. $60000.00 sonoma county residents were ordered to evacuate on saturday adding to the growing fee a full authority said residents are complications caused by deliberate power outages all just 2 years removed from the loss of $43.00 lives that we're going.

with the utility company fearing power lines being blown down by the wind 940000 homes that you to have their power cuts that means as the danger of approaches 2000000 people will be left in the duck. in the good as they go by in munich or back at the top of the table after they beat berlin on saturday it proved to be a special game for biron star striker robert levin down is incredible form saw him break yet another record. before kick off the buy in players paid tribute to the engine center backs nicholas and luke a sudden and as they were placed by jerome but sang and benjamin who provided the highlights of the 1st half with the opening go it was a moment of true quality from the frenchman he pounced on the loose ball smashing home a 1st time method the combined power and perception to get by in the late in the 30

minutes. it took them until the 2nd half to double that late with the inevitable go from robert leaven to ski. it was no surprise that the poll found the net brief leslie capitalized on a lucky bounce to become the 1st ever player to score on each of the opening 9 but does lead to much ties. the game looked safer by hand but then a handball in the books by event parish handed only on a lifeline. sebastian anderson stepped up and saw his effort saved manuel neuer proving it's not just 11th of ski he's on form. at the other end by and pushed for another goal 11 times he went close to making it 3 nil but he and says cannot pre-sales be inspired refound he can't bench the union keeper was clearly still hoping for a point to help him celebrate his 32nd birthday and with 5 minutes to go that

looked like a possibility found sebastian poulter and the big 4 would roll time misspoke 8 to one and that's how it finished mentally how marked are we clearly have a knack of making things tight even in games where we're comfortably the better side this is and. by the way working on playing better and more effectively it wasn't the convincing victory fans were hoping for but by its 5th win of the season it was enough to get them back to the top of the table thanks and a reminder of the top story we're following for you u.s. president donald trump has confirmed that the founder and leader of the so-called islamic state has been killed trump said al baghdadi killed himself with an explosive suicide vest as american special forces stormed a compound in northeastern syria. if you're watching news more news is always at the top of the hour. jump

in the book you i know when i'm not people are of. the length of. exposing injustice global news that matters to me from audience. here france dear antonio here's a scene here. my 3 grandchildren sleep on troubled when i was in france is 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 you know my grandchildren were born after the wall fell morning trying to 3 generations of one family on a journey through recent german history. this starts november 6th on d w. building robots we

can relate to emotionally that's just one goal the industry has set. but what about genuine relationships between humans and robots is that possible can robots interpret emotions can artificial intelligence have real feelings. and emotions that's our topic on today's jim. researchers the world over are working on humanoid robots machines that resemble people as closely as possible they are computer brains capable of artificial intelligence and meant to serve as genuine partners the sex industry in particular hopes intelligent sex robots will be real money makers so far more sex robots have been made to appear female look immaculate and be eager to please but they don't come cheap depending on the features they can cost up to 10000 euros what makes

them so special. this is one of the 6 industries machine humans it doesn't really seem all that human it's facial expressions are rather limited feel robots are called gyno it's their male counterparts androids unlike conventional sex dolls very few sex robots equipped with ai have been sold to private persons these robots have heads with what's called a responsive interface this is where the artificial intelligence is housed that enables the robots are interacting with their environment at a very basic level. engineer said listen to surpass alona researches with sex robots his machines have sensors that register with the dollies being spoken to or touched. on. the wrong. data from the centers are processed in an artificial brain the robot

then responds with various emotional states friendly. romantic or sexy. most sex robots like these have been shipped to special brothels places selling robot sex are cropping up all around the world one hour with this robot in barcelona cost around $100.00 euros the united states is planning adult entertainment centers that advertise a loving respectful relationship with sex robot partners suitors have to approach the machine of their interest with care before taking things further. reducing or even loving a robot. what does the robot get from it they can surely feel anything or can they this is a question for japan's best known robotics researcher professor hugh russia ishiguro he became famous after building a robot clone of himself spooky or spectacular either way the japanese government

is subsidizing his works with millions of euros the aim is to bring man and machine closer together whether we are doing now is that we try to implement the intention to the robot and then other robots can become war on him are like you know more human. beings are a communications interaction with his brother people and over the counter standing people is in danger we wanted to see for ourselves in the russian ishiguro slap one test subject confronted erica the robot with rejection do you think her response is authentic are you sure you would like me as a teacher yeah pretty sure. yeah i want to bring everyone from. top to. come speak. with enough training robots can appear to have an emotional response

using machine learning artificial intelligence can adopt an appropriate emotional reaction to a given situation and demonstrate it with facial expressions. in a spontaneous conversation it's not very convincing german chancellor merkel explains to a robot sophia that many germans are disappointed at being knocked out of the world cup but sophia takes a while to react. to be honest the savings are all quite sad. she looks set to. some say to experience genuine feeling robots need the ability to experience pain reflex response to pain or fear triggered by hormones help their ancestors to survive or what we'll never be able to feel like humans because feelings and emotions are

a prop of evolution so we don't mortality with sickness we both pain there is no way a machine really feel can really understand what feelings artificial intelligence committee commotions and show proper responses but does affect the humans present. the robots human like movements create a stronger bond between human and machine. they see a real problem there i think we should always be aware computers. and robots. will do what we tell them to them but they shouldn't freak and motions because that can be misleading for the use of more of an obligation which will never the people of the promotes a companion. for their private life robots are just machines and they should be treated the machines. that's

a tough statement sure i can agree that 1st and foremost robots are machines but to consider them slaves they do do the work that we ourselves cannot or would rather not do best plenty of examples for that. social and service robots are already on the job and they can be more or less humanoid often they wheel around in the service and entertainment sectors a bank in japan has them greeting customers at airports they can provide information in many different languages at a library in germany they help people find the books they are looking for so the better artificial intelligence can understand people the better into action is this customer is that just. channeling it. so i can recognize your face. the slightest movement in your face can reveal a lot about your feelings. social robots like the so-called my car

expressions it's just one of the ways they assess humans emotional state. because of emotional. expression so your mouth your eyes look different who really pictures of people with different kinds of emotional label them. and then the group who find the future of the book with an emotional this is how machine learning works algorithms are trained to recognize certain patterns the software does this with learning data and it's only ever as good as the learning data provided if the data is flawed or biased the software learns to draw the wrong conclusions. after interpret enough data artificial intelligence has learned to gauge a person's emotional state and react to it. i robot can also register other

parameters such as your heart rate using smart watch even a built in camera an elevated heart rate slightly flashes your face. analyzing a person's voice can also provide information about their emotional states. even if you robots can utilize all these methods and no artificial intelligence has yet been able to interpret human emotions with perfect accuracy. really and here i thought robots will soon be taking over the world. that was sarcasm something robots really understand even so expose i expecting the market for humanoid robots to grow over 50 percent by 2024 with eastern asian countries especially china and japan leading the way robots are already members of some japanese families as she does from tokyo chats and play music with their

robots. i don't know if he knows what i'm feeling but he says comforting things at the right time and mama i love you. did you not going to tell him that the only my friend and partner the robot senior citizens homes in many countries including germany and japan are already experimenting with the idea in japan they have made great strides that also has to do with japanese beliefs. many japanese people believe that an animal objects have souls so robots can too. besides their practical they can help replace caregivers in japan's rapidly aging society. and i think that we're trying to train more stuff but there aren't enough what we need robots and we need more foreign press now i think those are necessary.

that explains why the 1st test runs with robots are so interesting for shelter leave and other patient care. pepper entertains and coaches the residents of a nursing home. his 30 centimeter tall coworker apollo does 2 humanoid robots help the human staff and sometimes even fill in for them the scene you see here have been responding well sometimes the people cannot trust the people in order with you know the. very end of their feeding the pressure. from normal people by the. you don't hear the new pressure from the robot so nobody can be a good part composition or part of course preserver there is. this robot baby seal reacts to touch with childlike noises. seniors who suffer from dementia pet them and enjoy how they respond. social robots are being tested in

other medical areas as well. some researchers are hoping to use them to improve the social skills of autistic children robots are the perfect combination there are social enough to get people to respond to them but they're not too social that they provoke any kind of anxiety the therapy seems to be working for robert in connecticut in the us the interaction became more consistent and eye contact became are it this is consistent it really just showed me how great he is and how quick he is robots can help people and interact with them but i don't think they can replace humans when it comes to personal relationships and on top of that what does it even say about our society if we use robots to care for the elderly or as sex partners personally i'm not thrilled about pretending that robots were human we need to see things for what they are into acting with them changes us to and might reveal more about who we really are do we need regulations for dealing with robots let us know

what you think on you tube facebook or a d.w.i. that was it for shift. thank you. more. when she was 15 i mean 6 discovered a secret as. she was born after her mother was raped during the bosnian war people with such a past are often shot. for i know it was very painful to learn how she came to be but she's strong and i know fights for bosnia as children of shame. next on g.w. . and justice and freedom the 1st words of the

german national anthem and the 3 central values that form the foundation of this country. country has to have the spiders diversity here's. a. team in 45 minutes on d w. welcome to the what is the game here for delta. where you talk about. the war in bosnia ended almost 24 years ago but for some the conflict lives on as

the better part of everyday life. but we're not children of love we're children of hate it took me a long time to accept that the war is the only reason i'm alive these. children born of wartime rape a taboo topic in bosnia these children are now adults fighting against discrimination. it's important to keep the pressure on those in power so they finally change the laws over to amy says. look at the symbolic event there's a body and i'm sad but i was 15 and in high school when i found a box with all the notes from the psychologists and therapists my ma. the winter. they documented every detail of the raid what happened to her injuries and i was

alone at home and read it all of us and suddenly i didn't know who i was anymore my whole life just fell apart. and this time. when we meet i know usage she's 25 and studying psychology in sarajevo her mother never wanted her to know that she was conceived by rape. ever since her discovery has felt like a living legacy of the war. between 199095 syria but was ravaged by an ethnic conflict between bosnian muslims serbs and croats. the war was characterized by ethnic cleansing mass murder and systematic militarized great. no one knows how many women were sexually assaulted. estimates range between 205-0000. up to 4000 children were born to the victims in bosnia they're called the invisible children. for many the war is history but not for i

know as a child of rape she's endured stigmatization and discrimination official bosnian documents require a father's name as files the field is empty. values and now after more than 20 years when ever i go to the authorities i still have to tell some guy behind the counter. my mother was raped i don't know who my biological father is can i still apply for student aid. and you. i know has teamed up with others in the same situation their association forgotten children of war is fighting for an end to discrimination and for equal rights. they also want the government to recognize bosnia invisible children as war victims

a status that grant certain types of assistance the demand has drawn abusive comments on their facebook page. notion mike could be close to. one rehearsal rodents and our mothers were prostitutes it wasn't our fault. but they'd sold their bodies for a little food all the news that he was up to comments like that to be shocked me really. should be. many invisible children have never overcome their feelings of shame. feelings i know as mother knows well she lives 200 kilometers from sarajevo. and i know. i know went through so much with me we were all alone. the hardest thing was when someone at work would ask me who and his father was well. we were like a leaf in the wind tossed every which way by the things happening around us.

until she was 7 i know lived with her mother is a b. no no woman safe house run by an aid organization sabina had a waitressing job in a cafe. that was where she met her husband. the mason took her and i know and they moved to his home village. but after the war hatred and distrust ran deep in bosnian society. it really wasn't easy here in the village and years and just unthinkable the single man would marry a woman with a child. poor everyone gossiped why doesn't he find himself another woman one without a child. you know the wiser to minus one no one apart from

news read knew the story of your birth. below. and wanted to keep it a secret forever. when it became known that sabina had been raped by an enemy soldier and conceived i know the family faced open hostility. to. us. and i'm going to. the hardest part was explaining to you would all those abusive terms meant. he wanted to know the definition of bastard in all those words . i know a stepfather knows that served as a soldier in the war he longed for a happy family life but they use such as were ostracized in the village and i know faced repeated verbal harassment. kalua i have so many problems with people here they didn't know what to make of our situation it took a long time and there was such an unending amount of arguments before they finally

accepted our family and i now i finally had someone i could take care of she gave my life meaning. i brought her up center to school on the more smoothly reynosa was only schoolboys so they. i know the mother had already endured a horrific ordeal after being raped by a croatian soldier she went into denial. by the time she realized she was pregnant it was too late for an abortion. money so i thought i was. someone way about a car i don't want to keep or i didn't even see or as a human being from the city of internet i just waited to get the birth over with to be finally rid of this thing inside me because i'm a dog long after she was born i didn't pick her up for 3 months didn't change a single diaper. sometimes i still wonder if it would have been better to give her

up for adoption i mean and she wouldn't have to deal with all of this today. maybe she'd just be working somewhere as a hairdresser and her life would be simpler needs to know it's not true. on what isn't the name as far as i'm concerned life what i know would be meaningless. in that way and it was not so good who created a happy home for the victims of rape it can be challenging to lead a normal family life and in. the small town of god roster is located 200 kilometers from new straits village. it's home to hospital nurse hitch and his adoptive father moved him in the war island's mother was raped by numerous serbian soldiers and she came to this hospital to give birth it was under seige moved him was the custodian here.

was a good move through to go to spend and know if she gave birth to him. the next day she just disappeared she left him here. through to the hospital was full of war casualties at the time and it was kyle's. there were hardly any normal patients who were the good only good we. moved him and other hospital employees cared for the infant. the menace that still is here with. this labor day it's going to him to. give what his devotion and philosophy but yeah about to try to say it's job but it might have just been i guess can. the my leaving with us cotton how it's good and system. and takes us home to his apartment but he doesn't want us to meet his wife and child. so it was that on my birthday that was the best

. was i 5 no for you. such happy celebrations were only possible because most of them often took the orphaned then home with him. one day i came home and had to tell my family that we would soon have to show you bye to our lives to be just the hospital put him up for adoption. and that's when there was a rule the kid started crying and that's how it happened we couldn't part with him so we adopted him. adopt a family brought him up like their own son but that didn't protect him from being singled out for verbal abuse for many he remained the son of an enemy.

it's very upsetting to be called serb bastard or told you were found in a garbage bin being excluded like that was really awful for me people condemn the victims not the perpetrators and they still do to this day. to the. trauma exclusion stigma discrimination. this is what the war bequeath to the invisible children. pollin and i know that in 2017 through a study on post-war trauma together they set up their organisation forgotten children of war they've already managed to kindle unprecedented public debate in bosnia about the subject of wartime rape. but this was the business community. but it. were 1st big step is getting an appraisal of the legal

situation. gotten ourselves a lawyer. she's examining bosnian laws and international conventions much the most the children's rights convention or the human rights convention of. the other not just. one lasting problem which children of the war face is that we've lost a fundamental human right the right to respect for private and family life as one put it as they push for legislative reform they hope to raise awareness of their situation. in the weather was actually is worthwhile going public and talking openly about this after all the years we suffered in enduring milieu what we know where we come from. those lives. in bosnia herzegovina today people like arlen and i know are not considered war

victims. i know is working to change that with the help of lawyers build on a decline it's a formality with wide reaching consequences the children of veterans and war invalids are entitled to housing benefits and educational grants. the children of rape victims get no such support. the meth addict with new ball to when the children of rape victims by or inherit property for example they have to pay the full tax write that more victims on the other hand get a 50 percent tax rebate. that each. dollar is trying to clarify whether bosnian law is in breach of international conventions and human rights. she's optimistic and explains why. as a squeaking movie. i'm only said i have gone through the international conventions to see if bosnian law is in violation and then i came across this section that

states there is an ombudsman for cases like ours so i looked it up in the ministry . but it turns out they don't have an ombudsman much they just never installed the position that audio the said. he was that the un could address that. clearly yes that would be good because of our own legal assessment otherwise they won't find out about it is not a question is what international conventions carry weight in bosnia a country that depends on financial aid. lawyers use them as a basis to press for reforms. to plan on the ease acquired by the last time they are legal assessment is probably the 1st ever on wartime rape no it's definitely the 1st ever consequence of the law simply have to be altered to reflect what happened with every decision and to comply with international norms not a document to need to take with me into a problem. bosnia's laws were largely adopted from the federation of yugoslavia to which it belonged.

bosnia-herzegovina was established by the 995 digna courts which ended the war and set up a power sharing government designed to represent the country's 3 major ethnic groups . it was considered a temporary solution but to this day the presidency rotates between a serb a muslim and the croats. and its frozen ethnic divisions a place. i know wants to do her part to overcome these divisions she's unrolled at a youth academy financed by the german government it's open to bosnian muslim serbs and croats students. during the 12 month course the young people learn about political processes and civic engagement and human rights and they graduate with a diploma that makes them eligible to apply for jobs with the government or human rights groups. initially i know didn't share her personal history with her fellow

students but that didn't read her story in a media report now she too is engaged with the invisible children's fight for equality. was out of the mothers of. your luggage and the rape victims get a small benefit in the croat and muslim regions of bosnia it's about $300.00 euro but in the serb part it's much less that's absurd the crime is the same no matter where it happened you can't. differentiate between banja luka and sarajevo you. reside i would assume you are sure that i know you know yet another one is do play know is very reserved she would never open up and tell you all about herself the most the daily news some people think she's aloof even a little arrogant. but what's impressed me about her particularly after i heard her personal story is that she never makes distinctions you know pretty to those. for her all victims are equal be able quite

a good deal they are all equally traumatised. by that officials will question you and force you to tell them the whole story yeah it's a chance not only that it's not the scope of what place you know it's normal for you and you're used to it but it's dreadful question why do you have to divulge the details of your mother's or deal to a total stranger every single time why not just. post in here at the academy i know it isn't just learning how to fight discrimination and human rights violations of the course it's also helped her overcoming as id's over meeting new people and opening up to them recently on. this. day when she started attending the 4 round there was really a pleasure to see how much she's ready to work on herself and she made it great progress especially on a personal development in terms of relation to the groom. now i now find she can speak openly about parts of her past but there are other parts

she still guards a secret. because not limited to 3 years i know the name of the guy who raped my mother i've done research he has another daughter and a son. kojo he said many months. as an only child i know i always longed for siblings. now somehow your chip prospected i just passed my brother one my sister did i look at them you know about a dozen. 5 now and i ask myself if i've ever unknowingly crossed paths with my siblings chicago for them to simply assert the next and over the years my desire to meet them is grown i soon realize that's not possible i simply can't do that to my own mother and i thought it would be devastating for her to. maybe take on the sort of my stuff and there was lots of.

i know has decided not to look for siblings or live somewhere in sarajevo. she has to find other ways to put the past behind her. the bottle isn't some of us of all men as i tell myself there's nothing shameful about it women no society has taught me that i have to feel shame but i know i have nothing to be ashamed of . that's why i've turned my life around and focused on my past it's given my life real meaning. i know meets up with a lawyer has done a check by me in downtown syria able. they're joined by ali who set up the association with. it has 13 members but most of stayed away because they don't want to be filmed by our cameras. the group is fighting for the same status as children of war veterans and invalids. and for the right to

withhold the name of their biological father on official paperwork no questions asked for boy that's good news. i've looked at the laws in all parts of the country and everywhere public offices only require you to name one parent it doesn't matter if it's the father or mother. that you need a tree arkell civil servants always ask for the father's name but there is no legal basis for that request all to look back to how it was that we need to make this public as soon as past. because then you can decide which name you provide you can take care of all your paperwork without mentioning your personal story optional watched in august he may have the what. doesn't appear in my case i can provide the name of my adoptive father also both of my mother's parents did that so i have the same inheritance rights as my sisters. of the program i mean. it is in the research that's great if we can choose which parent to name we're adults we can

decide for ourselves which name to provide the authorities with. the theme or speed of the group agrees to hold a news conference to publicize the mistake authorities are making. it's already discovered that together they can make a difference it. was. the 1st. time. it's graduation day for i know and her fellow course members are mothers of beano and stepfather just sort of come for the occasion. minus studied here at the academy for a year and by the end of it was able to speak openly with her classmates about her past. and says this is my mother because i'm so sad to see if i am i think. that is that i never. let the cars out.

some or some of them never do a split my time look at my mother and just see how strong she is i'm proud that she's my mother it doesn't matter to me that i was born from hatred she'd enough for me and wants me to be happy it's a mission else i'm human it's an image he must tell you the only. kiter has also completed her psychology degree she's now attending the 1st international congress of child and adolescent psychotherapy in bosnia. it was organized by her friend and mentor to trauma specialist dale each she conducted the 1st scientific studies on post-war trauma in bosnia and introduced i

know to. this that i think it is commoner warns that the taboo against speaking about sexual wartime violence serves to pass the trauma like poison from one generation to the next the only remedy she says is hope and discussion. the. children born of war have very painful unpleasant experiences as they grow up these often lead to trauma related disease and psychiatric disorders. for example post-traumatic stress disorders depression or some are to form disorders and. in addition there are complex long term consequences such as a lack of family support which can have a social and economic impact. as a researcher admiral wants to put a human face on her findings she's hoping for i know how but it's

a challenge. a big problem here is also this blame and a culture of rape that is. still present in tradition bound boston culture. society often think of the shoe afraid as mathare off and. but not as a matter of. violation of human rights has been mentoring i know over the past 2 years. her supporting. for me now is the most important because. she she knows everything. and. and i don't know what to do i just call them and she she she she helps me every time and it's to the most beautiful. moment of

the nation she so my other mother. this was during the conference i know suddenly makes a decision she feels ready to face the audience and speak for the 1st time in public about her past. as this. will go up with the although i've gotten i'd like to introduce i have a usage she has a bachelor's in psychology and just graduated top of her class from the academy run by the german youth organization schuller helping lead. and i hope she'll soon do her masters in psychology. thanks to both. of those and we ask ourselves whether it was just us or whether there were others like us. there were people who could sincerely say i understand you and what

you went through wasn't easy. i stand before you in the as the living proof that the damages inflicted by war cannot be assigned to a nationality or ethnic girls but the more. like it has nothing to do whatsoever with nationality. is a traumatic experience and that's how we should treat it thank you. i know will fight on not just for herself but for all those who have suffered like her so that bosnia as invisible children can step out of the shadows and live a life without discrimination in dignity.

and justice and freedom the 1st words of the german national anthem and the 3

central values that formed the foundation of the. this country. most a country has to have his militia despite a sort of mercy if. i were in germany part more. in 15 minutes on d w. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving. google ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. using interactive content to inspire people to take

action a little audience in series of global 3000 on t.w. and online. play a male and i'm game and look at a brand new w from the bottom of its personal device and it's about topics that affect us all part of the solution of climate change and the attorney. policies such it out.

after the fall of the berlin. summer night. news a line from u.s. forces had killed the founder and leader of the so-called islamic state last night

the united states brought the world's number one terrorist leader to just. car. is dead. duddy killed himself with a suicide for instance american special forces stormed a compound in northwestern syria we'll go to washington for the latest also coming up. a regional election that could give germany's far right another boost can the left of center coalition into hold onto its majority and how would the poplars alternative for germany do you take a look at what's at stake in a bellwether state. a michael oku thanks for joining us we start with breaking news the leader of the

so-called islamic state al baghdadi has been killed in a u.s. military operation in syria u.s. . president donald trump confirmed with a special address from the white house he said baghdad he was cornered in a tunnel where he whimper and cried and screamed in the president's words before blowing himself up being rewarded trump then think forces in syria iraq and iran for their help in taking down the world's most wanted terror she's the mom u.s. special operations forces executed a dangerous and daring nighttime raid in northwestern syria and accomplished their mission in grand style the u.s. personnel were incredible i got to watch much of it no personnel were lost in the operation while a large number of baghdad these fighters and companions were killed with him

he died after running into a dead end total whimpering and crying and screaming all the way we're joined now by our correspondent in washington pablo foley aliya problems so president trump confirmed big daddy's death trump said he died like a dog can you tell us more. yeah well you've just heard some of what president trump said in what was a very graphic statement there from the president he used very graphic language and confirmed that the fugitive lead leader of the so-called islamic state abu bakar. died like a dog and a coward now like i said he went into quite graphic detail about his death and said that to get killed himself using a suicide vest he said also that tests have been carried out on the body and that it was him he also interestingly russia turkey syria and iraq as well as

intelligence officials and u.s. special forces and he also added that watching the operation was like watching a movie. so really what we need to take from this is that trump said also that under his direction the united states had obliterated the so-called islamic state which is a direct message to his critics there have been many in recent days and weeks in fact his policy with regards to syria has been a failure he's basically saying that it hasn't been a failure in public what does this mean for the u.s. is policy now in syria is their involvement in the conflict essentially over. well it's been incredibly hard to keep up with president trump on to his policy with regards to syria no dumb thing today is any different in many ways what we're going to take from this is that for president trump it's incredibly positive news and it's

a pretty significant moment for him that would like i said he's been under a lot of pressure here for it that a decision that we saw to withdraw all u.s. troops from syria and abandon their essentially long standing at kurdish. in that region criticism that was that he was receiving was coming not only from democrats but in fact from many republicans too but he's repeatedly said that the united states also had defeated at the so-called islamic state which was a claim that actually was denied by senior members of the u.s. military and also intelligence officials so like i said today he's going to be very happy to dismiss those critics who said the pullout from syria would actually at. the so-called islamic state to strengthen and once again become a serious threat to the u.s. and other countries but i think it's too wordy really to tell what exactly we're going to be seeing from president ministration with regards to syria well looking

ahead to the 2020 presidential elections how do you think this announcement will go down with their supporters. what president trump has always said that he wants the united states to stop its involvement in what he terms is endless wars and he wants to bring troops home and also he did order the return of some 1000 troops who had been partnering with the syrian kurdish militia to fight the so-called islamic state but what's happened is since then is that we've heard just a few days ago from the u.s. defense secretary marc asper about the u.s. mission in syria and he reiterated this this issue that it was always basically to have to fight at the. surgeons of the so-called islamic state so obviously today's news is big news for them and a big bit of positive that news that they need at the moment but what's interesting is that. they've said the u.s. that they're going to now have secure oil fields to prevent

a mixtape from regaining access to syrian oil which which they said was a major source of revenue for the terror group but with regards to the return of those troops which is what president trump wants to get across to his electorate is . staying in syria and some are fact are going to be moving to other areas potentially iraq but like i said president told was going to use this as positive news for him and his administration public fully ileus in washington for us thank you so much. so who exactly was. he and how much of a blow. to the militant jihad his movement we have this report. this man was the target took the raid in by. the notoriously reclusive elusive leader of the islamic state movement. well you know who are not cool the mujahideen have been rewarded victory by god after years of jihad and they were able to achieve their

aim and hurried to announce the caliphate and choose the. 6 2014 i asked seized control of large parts of iraq and syria and declared the territory a caliphate its rule didn't last long. the u.s. led international coalition including the kurdish led syrian democratic forces its main force on the ground for to back and re took the territory over the course of about 2 years. but daddy was on the run and the us posted a $25000000.00 reward for information on his whereabouts in march this year the u.s. to clear victory over i.a.s. prematurely say many observers also this year baghdadi reemerged releasing messages calling on i.i.s. fighters to regroup the question now is how the jihadi movement itself will fare without baghdadi. now to some of the other stories making news around the world

hong kong police used tear gas to break up an authorised demonstration in a waterfront tourist district organizers called the protester express concern about police conduct during the month long pro-democracy demonstrations that conduct has included the use of pepper spray rubber bullets and police dogs. california authorities have ordered 50000 residents in sonoma county to evacuate their homes as fire continues to rage through the famous wine region firefighters have been racing to cut defensive lines in the blades ahead of high winds that are for cancer hit northern california on sunday. at a special synod in the vatican catholic bishops from across the amazon called for the ordination of married men as priests they hope the move would address the shortage of priests in the region their proposal will be presented to pope francis who will take a final decision on the. voters in the eastern german

state of the electing their state paul in opinion polls indicate no single party is likely to emerge with a strong mandate to form a government the current left of center coalition could lose its slim majority in parliament but the arithmetic the arithmetic for the upside the alternative coalitions is complicated by the populist far right alternative for germany. total ramel 0 seems optimistic as he casts his vote in air fort he wants to remain state premier his left wing party the lincoln is leading in the polls and scared off on almost as. soon we will get a mandate to form a coalition with the social democrats and the greens and then i will continue my work as a state premier quickly after the election and that i will be able to shape the next 5 years and to ring as parliament. but will those 3 parties come out of the election with enough seats to form a coalition the social democrats are expected to suffer losses in touring. if the

coalition fails to gain a majority it could give the candidate for the conservative c.d.u. mike moring a chance to form a coalition with the greens the social democrats and the free democrats. they set it off as a chilling of it i'm certain that voters know that today is about 3 india about the state's future that we need stability and a strong political middle so our stake can be heard in berlin important in building behind from opinion polls predict a strong showing for the far right party alternative for germany but all of the other parties have ruled out forming a coalition with the a.f.p. and its main candidates. were ready to take over the responsibility to govern but if that doesn't work we'll just wait and see. surveys also show that many voters were still undecided observers expect a close election. in the bundesliga by and munich are back at the top of the table after they beat you know in berlin on saturday it proved to be a special game for byron star striker robert levin dembski is incredible form saw

him break yet another record. before kick off the bye and players pay tribute to their injured center backs nicholas and lucas 7 and as they were placed by jerome boa tank and benjamin he provided the highlights of the 1st half with the opening goal it was a moment of true quality from the frenchman he pounced on the loose ball smashing home a 1st time method the combined power and persuasion to get by in the late in the 30 minutes. it took them until the 2nd half to double that late with the inevitable go from robert levante of scheme. it was no surprise that the poll found the net the gracelessly capitalized on a lucky bounce to become the 1st ever player to score on each of the opening night but does lead a match to ease. the game looked safer by him but then

a handful in the books by even parish handed only on a lifeline. sebastian anderson stepped up and saw his effort saved manuel know everything it's not just 1112 see who's on for. the other end by and pushed for another goal he went close to making it 3 nil but he inserted in every failed to be inspired ref out p.k. which union keeper was clearly still hoping for a point to help him celebrate his 32nd birthday and with 5 minutes to go that looked like a possibility. and the big 4 would roll time in this spot kick to one and that's how it finished mentally how marked we clearly have a knack of making things tight even in games where we're comes to be the better side this is and. by. we're working on playing better and more effectively it wasn't the convincing victory fans were hoping for but by and faith weight of the season was enough to get them back to the top of the table

. to follow one now and red bull's max 1st stop in has been stripped of his pole position at the mexican grand prix and given a 3 place grid penalty it means ferrari's starts 1st on the grid followed by his teammate sebastian vettel and mercedes driver lewis hamilton hamilton can win his 6th drivers' title if you finishes sunday's race on the podium for stopping was handed his penalty after failing to slow down involved terry bolton's crashed into the wall the finn escaped unhurt. india has begun celebrating deval the hindu celebration of lights and one of the high points of the country's festival calendar and this year's edition launched with a record breaking achievement more than 400000 earthen lamps will live at a temple in the city of. to mark your case the event has officially been registered

by the guinness book of world records deval he celebrates the try and triumph of light over darkness knowledge over ignorance. and a reminder of the top story we're following for you u.s. president trump has confirmed that the founder and leader of the so-called islamic state has been killed some said al baghdadi killed himself with an explosive suicide vest as american special forces stormed a compound in northeastern syria. it's all happening. surely news from africa the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions can you and will come see debuts suffocating program tonight from funny to me from the news of the z. tower with safety deputed africa join us on facebook

w. 3 words time is trying to push on friday night unity justice and freedom. what are these words mean for democracy. and his torchwood or should we have different histories. that's what makes us so diverse but we need a basic level of cohesion a country needs to stand together despite all its differences if you have heard. and i mean we can only reach consensus and the same goes for the bundestag as well when we accept the fact that different people have different interests and they

have a right to pursue them in distaste of 2 police. what are the things that unite us. and who are we. very much time can barely in the political centerpiece of our state dedicated to the german people it's symbolic of 2 states having come together but for citizens to come together and speak as one it takes political debate democrat he is an equal marcy is a great idea it's based on the notion that we might not all be the same but we are equal and we have the same rights as. it suggests that we currently agree upon how we want to live together without anyone being allowed to dominate or walk all over

others. in under one domain young but to make that happen we need a sense of belonging like fans at a football match. i managed to suss was a. little. bit flooded that i felt i. was there 954 or 2014 when it comes to football we are one people like a big family our sense of belonging comes naturally. i mean ties yeah i'll do the unity also means people coming together in a cohesive society. and it means that everyone who comes here is a part of that society that's the good that. in 1905 at the end of world war 2 everyone in germany had to pull together.

but then their solidarity was put to the test there were massive shortages of food and other essential supplies and hundreds of thousands of people strode on arriving from the eastern territories regions that had belonged to germany before it started the war. it was a mass exodus millions of refugees and displaced persons came from east and west prussia pomerania so lazy or was or didn't land and even as far as the regions of but not and transylvania. place in some over 12000000 people looking for a new home. couldn't possible on. i was born and bred during the war but it was after the war ended we

had to leave we didn't flee we were driven out of fuel and food we were catholics and we ended up in the state of cheering and want to go there everyone else was protestant we spoke a high german dialect i felt out of place in so many ways one could start my childhood and adolescence i always felt like an outsider like a minority the others were different and i didn't belong that if you have a niece who does america. german society was not prepared for so many new arrivals. in east germany people driven from their former homes soon made up more than 24 percent of the population in the west it was about 16 percent. the small village of 1st time in southwestern germany. in 10517 year old monica fetter man arrived here with her brother and parents after a long and difficult journey from the east. the family had been forced to flee

from so lazy. they assigned us to that apartment upstairs it had a kitchen in the bedroom is in the back there facing the street to slough them. but when they arrived what they experienced was far from any kind of culture of welcome . the woman who owned the house was adamant she did not want to take in a family that had children and she fought hard to keep them out. of the fall out either when the woman who lived there didn't want to have to put up with children she had no kids of her own and she didn't want any around. she started making a scene saying she wouldn't let us in that we'd have to stay outside so we just stood there until the police arrived and forced her to take us in. and that set the stage for how we were treated afterwards to. overflow

time was no exception throughout the country millions of people needed to be resettled. mostly doesn't forced on us and i know you often have 3 families living in a 4 room apartment most conflicts originated in the kitchen where they argue over who was allowed to use it when and who could use which foods. there were often fuelled by religious differences and the prejudice that prevailed was perhaps even greater than you'll find today against muslims. being about muslim or to. the former primary school in all but for us time has been turned into a museum. some of the children monica met here became her lifelong friends. despite her rough start. me guitar not mia my 1st day at school was painful the teacher wasn't trying to be mean but she said now i'd like to introduce monica she's a refugee girl and she's going to read for us. but i didn't know how to read all i

could do was start or what. so of course all the kids started laughing at me again . but thank goodness my teacher realized what was going on. and she started giving me private reading lessons one and i tell myself those kids will never laugh at me again. integration can only succeed step by step from one person to another and it often starts with the youngest in society. these girls never experienced any of the tensions that marked the early stages of german unity and they grew up as part of a more solid community. millions of displaced people and left behind everything they had the government did its best to help them start over. and into god's own differently and integrating all the displaced persons was a great achievement for everyone involved. but it was not

a simple as it seems in retrospect. today the entire effort is portrayed as a great success story and it is but it was also very difficult. and had to come from then germans unity was put to a new test after the war the allies agreed to divide germany into 4 occupation zones but as the occupying powers increasingly disagreed the cold war began. and left germany torn between east and west. in 1988 tensions escalated in an attempt to pressure the western allies the soviet union blocked off all access to west berlin in response several western countries led by the us started supplying the city by air this created a new sense of unity between west berliners and the united states the famous raising bombers brought supplies to west berlin until the blockade ended in may

1000. in 49. when 2 german states emerged on may 23rd the federal republic was established with comrade i don't know as chancellor. but. you know on october the 7th the german democratic republic came into being with. us president. as you might it if you want it is basically to meet men because. i did want to start and at 1st both states claim to speak for all of germany because east germany backed by stalin claim to be the state that would unify the country. but the federal republic believed it had disappear system of governance bonus oblique. today and the unification would have simply meant the nixing east germany i'm sure most that he did. in 1961

just 12 years after the 2 german states were founded east germany sealed off the last open part of its mordor the wall deep into germany's divide. german unity seemed further away than ever in fears of another war the world looked to berlin breathless as u.s. and soviet tanks faced each other along the city's border. west berlin's mayor believe brunt tried to ease tensions. i live in. florida right now not. escaping from east germany had become a deadly endeavor. ah that's an unsafe to fish in 1961 after hundreds of thousands have fled east germany the government sealed its borders in

an act of self preservation. they imprisoned their own people because they had come to the very realistic conclusion that they couldn't make the rest stay otherwise the 1st. germany's division created in an unusual situation in the 1964 summer olympics in tokyo. in an effort to signal peace and unity the international olympic committee had determined that an all german team was to compete neither state was happy with the ruling but they had no alternative and so a combined team of 370 athletes represented both east and west germany in tokyo. their team included the famous swimmers frank began from east germany and involved on crema from the federal republic all of germany was rooting for them. all

led. up to 964 olympics both men competed for germany but although they were in the same team they weren't 18 any personal contact between the east and west german athletes was discouraged. in tokyo all german athletes stayed in the same building in the olympic village but were kept in separate floors. we swam in the same team so obviously we had to train together to practice the relay 100 offs. as was the other sports officials told us to keep contact to an absolute minimum. a day and go by there's nothing else for you to discuss they said this was of course that was just ridiculous. as an option would take in the evening we pass each other in the hotel lobby and say let's meet in room 318 and everyone would show up there they

even feel the battle but soviets. paint me if you keep your bags to your food. while the officials were trying in vain to keep the team upright trunk beyond 13 silver medals sports fans throughout germany were elated. it's. just it's about. 4 years later and the 1968 summer olympics in mexico city began 10 kramer back but on separate teams the olympic committee had recognized the separation of east and west germany but still obliged to both states to enter under a single flag black red and gold plus the olympic rings. begun crema along with their teams who are now competing against each other.

in the finals of the men's 4 by 100 meter freestyle relay. at the bottom you can see from the guns is doing very well so far and the main 6 claim of west germany is looking strong as well like. in mexico or this is us in mexico city the 2 german teams were housed in separate buildings so it was difficult to keep up our old contacts. though we had to be even more careful when we were dealing with the class enemies as our team officials constantly drilled into us. it doesn't mean. they didn't refer to them as fellow athletes but as class enemies. so we couldn't meet like we didn't tokyo. the only time that we saw each other was at the pool. in from a prof. yet despite the strict separation the german teams not only shared

a common flag but also a common anthem the same theme that was 1st played for the west german team at the 1952 olympics beethoven's ode to joy. i . been. decent but when i hear that music i still get goosebumps it always takes me back to mexico city. which being in mexico. since the early 1950 s. west germany had been enjoying an economic boom in 1955 the one millionth books wagon beetle rolled off the assembly line in voice of school itself that i

think it's funny. that it's just a virtue of tim of i thought as the economy continued to expand the industry needed more workers to keep up. it soon became clear that germany didn't have enough people to fill all the new jobs that were being created and that's when they started recruiting workers overseas thing it s. . it was a good deal for both sides germany got the laborers it needed mostly for unskilled positions and the foreign workers escaped unemployment and all. the guest workers arrived in west germany from all over southern europe from italy greece spain portugal and turkey. but in 1985 west germany it brought on a total of $1200000.00 additional workers. the one millionth

guest worker to arrive was our money order biggest aside from portugal he received a new moped to welcome him but that didn't mean he was accepted into west german society. to spout off his ear mend it was a distinctly male migration most of the newly arrived workers were men who had left their families behind for a long time the idea was that they would work for a few years and then go back to work. the v.w. plant involved book began employing italian guest workers in 1960 to one of them was a rock outcropping who was 20 years old at the time but it took years for him to feel at home in west germany. rocco started out working on the assembly line. in peace were he and his west german coworkers turned out a huge number of beatles in the 1960 s. . so i want to feel not seek out all 284 beatles came down the assembly line

priest shift from. a lot of people work to put them together because that's. what's germany's economic miracle would not have been possible without these foreign workers an estimated 6000 italians worked at the voice work plant alone alongside their west german colleagues. but the italian workers were housed in a fenced off area outside the factory the german public was to know as little as possible about them they remained isolated from the rest of society and cut off from any sense of belonging and i know one does and i had a bed and one of those barracks. there were 3 of them in the room. i didn't know any of them at 1st. so there were 4 of as we all had to get used to living together . on the weekends we were all there and that to share the 18 cooking plates with

about 100 other people. on the flight that. the foreign workers were not intended to become part of west german society later some of their family members started arriving but just going to their new life was especially hard for the children. escape i was there and there were special schools for foreign children they weren't allowed into the regular classrooms he they called them cough econd suitcase kids and right from the beginning education officials decided they should have their own classes where they would keep learning their own language so their family could pack up and leave it any time i play he does take me in coffee to victim kind. during the 1970 s. the living conditions of the italian workers slowly improved. in practice to the german and was the 1st foreigner to be elected to be w.'s workers council to this

day he enjoys the respect of his former coworkers italians and germans are like. the signor. at the same time brokaw matter german girl named hun or. young ones missing brick. speed it was love at 1st sight. but when her father found out that she was seeing him at sally and guy he hit the roof. not only here cock sure of it he for better to go out. he grounded her. reached. her condo laura's mother defended the relationship and in 1964 the couple finally married. they moved into their very own apartment just like many other italians did at the time. it had been determined that they could stay they had become a key part of the economy. but another group of foreign workers and

their families faced more prejudice people from turkey most of them muslims. by the time the children arriving were allowed to apply for german citizenship they had already grown into adults and had kids of their own it was made especially hard for them to become part of german society and take on positions of leadership the problems this caused echo on to this day. the best actual news of decades the west german governments have been lying to itself and calling these people guest workers . secretly everyone knew that they were here to stay but no one dared think that led and some didn't want them to stay so the government made no real effort to integrate these people they didn't encourage them to learn the language or demonstrate any cultural openness at the same time many of the workers didn't seem willing to integrate themselves into society either at least not those from the 1st

generation. to. east germany was also recruiting foreign workers here they were called contract workers and they came in from cuba mozambique and many from vietnam by $989.00 the total number of foreign workers stood at about 94000. vietnam was a socialist sister state whose economy had been ravaged by years of war. the at timmy's workers were employed in the east german industry for 2 to 6 years they too were discouraged from staying on any longer their families were not allowed to join them women became pregnant or sent home at once. and they didn't as there was a labor shortage it east germany started in the 1960 s. and it got worse in the seventy's and eighty's. and. that's because of the 1950 s.

hundreds of thousands of people that left the country so the government brought in more workers from africa and vietnam. but they were kept separate from the local residents we didn't have much contact with them the. contact between. along through to arrived from vietnam as a contract worker in 1976 today she runs her own restaurant in the town of very good order in central germany but it took a long time for her to feel that she had become part of the local community. even though she had loved these germany since. she was a little girl. except that as you listen i was 9 years old someone gave me a beautiful white flower dress that was made in germany like. com. i just love that dress. and i thought that germany must be great because they had such beautiful dresses there. newly arrived to be at timmy's workers 1st time to

get used to a new shopping experience. should be exempt to that exam grammar they do for the next 5 weeks or never see a claim for demand. like i was using the exact enfield babies secretly a comment but it's a house i can tap. later if i miss the bus of my flashers in envision i was as they say sh. but you see there's some tragedy. when death is 3 days to go outside for. in vietnam i was hungry all the time but when i came to east germany i saw that they had all kinds of food i was especially fond of chicken legs. like this little. one was 18 years old when she came to east germany she was assigned to

a vocational training program at a truck factory and said. she was a hard worker and studious later she became the only one in the graduating class who was allowed to continue on to university but when one finished her studies in 1981 the east german authorities decided it was time for her to go back to vietnam in one have to search that was gapped test me a little they were so worried that we were planning to stay after we received our diplomas. so they would book flights for us back to vietnam and simply told us when they were scheduled on. they took us to the airport and only gave us our diplomas after we got into the departure area. one starts local news. long was one of many vietnamese workers who were ordered to leave no matter where they wanted to live. i mean there was a strange contradiction between the government's official policy of supporting the

international working class and their actual policy toward foreign workers. the authorities could have done and should have done a lot more to promote integration and a true sense of camaraderie. instead foreigners were looked down on as competition that had come from abroad so it's becomes and. in 1987 upon return to east germany she worked as a translator at a clothing factory and ran a good order but to the local residents she was still a foreigner. coming i remember one incident to this day. i was at a market and wanted to buy some bananas. when i tried to pay the clerks that i couldn't so i asked her why and she said they were reserved for east german citizens only. one who's experienced similar indignities over the years but

she's determined to stay she took a big risk when opening a restaurant she won't let anything stop for. today one also supports immigrants as they adjust to their new lives in german society and is part of a network that promotes better understanding between germans and foreigners because it intercuts on's of consideration goes both ways the 1st foreigners who come to germany should be encouraged to feel at home here but. i'm sure that 2nd german citizens should not have to feel like phoners in their own country both parts of the process are equally important and life was the. november 9th 1989 the end of the wall and the beginning of a new sense of unity after 40 years of separation germany could not have set a course for political or unification.

all along or march tosca and so on another day and it checkpoint charlie everyone came together to celebrate that day the people of germany experienced a newfound sense of community. to many it felt like america. no one knew how long this excitement would last and that didn't really even matter . i shouted a cyclist's meet a fiery unification is one of the most amazing and joyous events in german history we're grateful it happened but in spite of all if you see as and we must also remember that during reentry cation serious mistakes were made and many people were left behind few dimension of just like a hockey can get us. and i perceived the monday demonstrations continued some

demanded immediate reunification. while others wanted east and west germany to remain separate. who's got there was a growing disappointment over how many changes were taking place in the east but not in the west and west german family simply got a new postal code and thats it. but for east germans the thing stayed the same and that is it at least it soon became clear in the east germany's economy was in bad shape and it would require fundamental structural reforms. it was. you don't know what's going to happen next and that's frustrating is your job just going to disappear or not. the growing uncertainty did nothing to promote any sense of unity . it's a bit to me and we were hoping for

a bit more than this but we never would have expected that it would get this bad we have to pay 5 times more for goods from west germany with our income that's a bit much we're human beings too just like those in the west. in july germany's monetary union went into effect 3 months later on october the 3rd 1990 it was followed by the formal political reunification. germany was now one country again but the german people were still a long way from true unity and the politicians seem to sorely lack the necessary tact to bring east and west closer together with insisted that they could have introduced some of the positive aspects of east german society into this new united country. double have shown the people of east germany that at least part of the system had had values even if they had lived in

a dictatorship there were still parts of the society worth preserving for the entire country yes that would have boosted their confidence and that in itself would have been so important that western society would have seen their lives improving thanks it is positive aspects curried over from east germany but they were denied that experience. the consequences of currency conversion and privatization in the eastern states were disastrous the economy in the east declined sharply from 190-2994. in 1906 more than 1300000 people were unemployed in the newly formed german states it was a major downside of the reunification process the consumer cooperatives work it especially hard this is the cons are meant department store in leipsic known to the locals as the tin can it was a relic of east germany's past. shortly before the currency change over the store

started selling more and more western products to meet a sharp increase in consumer demand no one wanted to buy east german goods anymore . this forest many former east german manufacturers to cut production or shut down altogether in the consumer cooperatives had to deal with increased competition something they weren't used to. field on a lot of people thought their lives would stay about the same except they'd have a new currency and be able to travel freely but they were wrong the mechanisms of the free market to cold because. martine bagnet took on the difficult challenge of downsizing the consumer cooperatives was a painful process in 190200 of them were grouped into one organization today there are only about 30 left to consume going off the east german cooperatives had $230.00. 1000 employees but you're in 199-318-0000 of them lost their jobs

and. the main problem was that the cooperatives had been left out of the unification treaties they were considered a gray area that could stand in the way of reunification the cooperatives own their own buildings but the land the buildings were on now belong to the federal government if the cooperatives wanted to stay they would have to pay a huge sum to the government becomes a man was also affected but there was a loophole perignon fought long and hard lobbying politicians to reduce the girl. also comes in view we finally caught their attention with a public campaign that we put together packages of goods from our member companies and sent a package to each member of the bundestag involved. we also gave interviews for public broadcasters. over time the pressure grew and the politicians to preserve more jobs. we ended up holding negotiations with the ministry of finance. and the result of that was we were able to reduce the original demand of $336000000.00

marks to $12000000.00 touch marks. for your man. and so after 6 years of hard work back now was able to save a total of $4000.00 jobs at 30 companies and those companies were now in good financial shape nevertheless many in eastern germany still felt disadvantaged. that they actually send their truly is economic inequality in former east germany households in the west have more than twice as much wealth as those in the east and pension levels are not equal with the us what's more 80 percent of the top executive positions in the east are held by westerners he puts on and if you ask me situations like this are a real threat to democracy the fact that you democrat he just that they have. another serious threat to german democracy is enough for bia in 1901 and

a whole year's vadra right wing extremists launched a series of attacks on immigrant workers and asylum seekers one year later a mob stormed refugee shelters in rostock and 1200 spectators gathered outside a shelter and applauded. a number of police officers who responded to these incidents were injured fortunately no one was killed. was so frightened he took a sheaf of history has shown is that those who are disadvantaged or who feel disadvantaged or marginalized usually do not channel their anger into efforts to try and make society better just. to fight mr instead they often take out their frustrations on those who are least able to defend themselves. so like asylum seekers and other foreigners they turn them into scapegoats as you develop with

susan ma in late 1992 those opposed found their voice to respond as scorpions lead singer klaus minus said. this was something else by the guides let's listen to what was even if there was this doubt that. i was unspoken for more civil courage to take action against racism and injustice. to. the frankfurt concert featuring a well known german artists including lyndon bad and my us mother avesta not me who all came with the same message anyone who lives here should feel like they belong. here's demonstrations against you know for be it took place in major german cities protesters demonstrated solidarity with the victims of rightwing terror.

in may 9934 skinhead set fire to the house of a turkish family insulting and in western germany 5 people were killed and 14 others including several children injured. which makes it authentic in and. that attack wiped out entire family in just one fire. and it did not take place in eastern germany. to say that such incidents only ever occur in the east means we're just fooling ourselves our liberal society has a serious potential for racism and we need to call more attention to this problem some political parties are skillfully exploiting the situation yet. racism is you know phobia and anti semitism manifest themselves in attacks against muslims jews refugees politicians and the media many who no longer feel represented in the political spectrum turn to far right political movements enter picky eater

the patriotic europeans against islam is ation of the occidental. done this movement appeared almost overnight. and mobilized a lot of people who took to the streets. normally i'm all for movements that can move people like that's. but then it became clear where this organization was headed and who was controlling it here. where it is now clearly directed by right wing extremists radicals islamophobia homophobes nationalists earned racists and that's a serious cause for concern and this is. the part. this tense situation was made even more complex in 2015 with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of migrants many of them had fled conflicts in the middle east about 800000 sought protection in germany european countries and the german public squabbled over our best to distribute all the new arrivals how could so many people

be integrated into german society. others what's the matter when large numbers of people suddenly arrive in a given society it becomes a major challenge and a painful challenge when things change for the people who already live there and i mention that still come but xenophobia and other forms of intolerance are not the only threats to german social unity. we now have to deal with a number of new challenges in a globalised digitalized world people are once again struggling to find their place in society. and many turn to social media after bent their worries. vulgar remarks on the so-called social platforms have become increasingly commonplace while the vast majority silently watches. but not brutal yaar she refuses to stay silent. the monday when people lose their

minds on line just because someone famous has expressed an opinion about something or maybe even just some ordinary person the whole thing makes me physically sick. i can't believe stuff like that can remain on. line. does leave us in knots i'm 15 come. later joined a group called h.p. and here i am here numbers try to take the edge off hate speech with fact based comments. this is when it comes on me fairly well and what we do can get risky i've received notifications where people have threatened to write me. and not only in the comment sections but also in direct messages message can be done all. still in britain to spend several hours every day trying to counter what she considers inhuman remarks when news broke about refugees drowning in the mediterranean she

came across one particularly cynical comment now where fish not only contains plastic but also human flesh good his response was clear and measured what a disgusting comments these are human beings we're talking about. scummy sign if you disagree with someone you can't just shout at them or insult them or verbal abuse them. i believe that we should be much more civil when we engage with one another that's very important to me and he has been here has grown to over 49000 members in 2017 the group was honored with the german government online award for its contribution to promoting constructive dialogue on the web. unity means people living together side by side without hatred or violence unity welcome to social and ethnic diversity since 1949 it has been a cornerstone of german life as it will remain for generations to come.

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eco africa in 30 minutes on d.w. . take it personally you went with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. pick up more than football online luxury behind the mirror humans are exploited and animals cruelly slaughtered big brands have committed to fair working conditions and sustainable production but who is monitoring the some contractors and investigative documentary goes to italy and china the most behind the glamorous

facades of fashion as a luxury behind the mirror starts november 5th on d w. this is news a lie from berlin and u.s. forces have killed the founder and leader of the so-called islamic state. but 1st into the current left of center coalition in the eastern state of turin just hold on to its majority and how will the populace alternative for germany do well look at what's at stake in a bellwether state also coming up the leader of the so-called islamic state even.