i am. this is the w. news lies are from buying a spectacular heist out of one of the world's oldest museums thieves break into the royal palace in the german city of taiz in a make off with the diamonds and jewelry all of it measurable cultural that also coming up. next the documents shed light on the chinese government does have an

overeager muslim's of a network of prison camps beijing insists they're simply voluntary education centers. and hong kong's leader vows to listen humbling to voters off did they send a clear message to beijing pro-democracy candidates make massive games is going to beijing vote collapses it municipal elections. plus on the un's international day to oppose violence against women we hear about one french woman's fight for justice for a murdered into france has the highest murder rate of women and york. i'm having a home free glad you could join me here in a germany thesis pulled off a spectacular heist at one of europe's most renowned museums police in the eastern german city of today's dentist say the. the break in the green vaults collection

took place in the early hours of monday morning the looting clues priceless early 18th century jewelry the state museum is home to around $4000.00 dog jacks made of ivory gold so and jewels dressed ins greenfeld museum homes are one of europe's greatest collections of treasures now it's a crime scene after burglars snatch several sets of early 18th century jewelry including diamonds and rubies dressed in police say the thieves entered through a window went straight to a display cabinet which they then smashed before making off with the treasure. come on we were told that 2 burgers can be seen on the cameras installed in the jewel room. when the police arrived no one was the. emergency services arrived at the scene shortly after 5 am to find smoke billowing

out of the vault authorities suspect that the perpetrators could have the electricity to enter the treasure chamber. the collection in dresden was founded in the 18th century by august just the strong elector of saxony and later king of poland the jewels here a priceless. kindness garnished and we can't put a value on these items as they are unmarketable therefore this simply isn't a value that we can work with there is no financial value we can work with with the jewelry to identifiable to sell in the open market the museum fears that the pieces might be broken up all melted down. the stolen jewels survived the bombings in world war 2 who were carted off as beauty by the soviet union and were returned here in 1958 now dresden is hoping for their return from the hands of the thieves who vanished without a trace. well to try and unpick this mystery

a little bit more i'm joined here in the studio by d.w. cultures of scots and in this and in dresden i should say is all very own are until today welcome to you both sound i'm going to start with you bring us up to date with the latest do we know anything more about the suspects at this stage. well at this hour just look over my shoulder you might be able to see forensics teams are still working within the building now we've been observing them for the last several hours and basically what they're trying to establish is how the suspects were able to gain access to the building so quickly and maybe any clues which could help us understand who the identities of these robbers may actually be i mean as you heard the report there well you know so far just around 5 o'clock in the morning that the police were informed by security guards the 2 men had broken into the building once they arrived these the men had already left but because of security footage from the cameras inside the building we know that 2 men are currently being sought police have also said that there may have been additional accomplices there are reports of

a getaway vehicle that was actually waiting for them outside the building and currently the police are saying that may indicate there may have been additional accomplices beyond the 2 who were seen on that security footage from the sun within the building. this isn't any old heist i mean this collection has such a history tell us about it yeah i mean we heard a little bit in the report i mean this this is a collection that was created the 18th century by august the strongest the 2nd was the elector of sex the became the king of poland later and essentially essentially . but but what the strong was doing at the time is he was in sort of a a jules race with the sun king louis the 14th of france trying to be even more ostentatious have a more beautiful and amazing collection of of jewelry and that's what what he and then his successors created this this incredible treasure one of the one of the greatest not just in europe but around the world i mean perhaps the equivalent would be to compare it to the the crown jewels in it's a symbol and also has

a similar cultural meaning i mean this is why i think people are so upset and almost traumatized in saxony by this robbery because it's as if someone stolen a part of their cultural identity absolutely is not just about the the way it's also about that cultural values are and it seems that these thieves had quite an in-depth knowledge all of this building surely this raises questions now about security. well it certainly does but the question is how much inside information were they actually pervy to know just prior to that 5 am emergency call which went into security forces a small fire was reported on a power box just around the corner from the group the green vault here in dresden and there's been some speculation that the blackout that that cause may have been used by the thieves to actually bypass some of the security systems on the outside of the building now according to security camera footage it also does appear that they went specifically to one display clase indicating that they actually knew

directly where the the jewels were that they were looking for and also another fire reported slower shortly after the break in is also raising questions now the fire department found a small vehicle located not too far away in central dresden that were all the doors were open it smelled of gas and had been lit on fire and there are speculations that this may have been an attempt to cover their tracks basically burning out the escape vehicle that was used to bring them outside of the building outside of dresden so really a lot of open questions here and another i think question then t.v. scott i mean what happens now because one might imagine that this kind of high profile swag is fatty recognizable yeah it seems impossible that whoever committed this act could sell this of the open market or even on the black mark these are very very well known pieces will be impossible no reputable dealer would would would touch these stones. there are a couple of possibilities they've been speculated about the the police obviously aren't saying anything now the investigation is still going on one of the

possibilities perhaps the worst is that these the thieves will just break down these pieces take up stones maybe cut them melt down the gold and sell it for the value of the material which as we've heard is a is a tiny fraction of the the cultural value that would be associated with this there although so other possibilities though as we heard it seem like the thieves went directly for a certain pieces of the pieces that they stole were personal jewelry of august a strong a sort of that they used to wear on his on his person. theoretically possible that this could have been a robbery for hire that some or wealthy person of dubious moral standards ordered the thieves to to seize this julie for him one of the possible has been raised was was addressed at the press conference but the police refused to go into detail on was that there could be a ransom of this jewelry by the thieves but we'll know a lot in the coming hours and i. think ins from the culture scott rocks for at the crime scene for us in a dazed and over an hour until tim thank you to us. well

leaked to chinese government documents have revealed details about the massed attention over we're muslims at least a 1000000 people from the minority group are believed to have been held in term and camps a group of investigative journalists has published the papers which contradict china's claims that the camps all voluntary reeducation the cities in response the chinese embassy in britain told people in the temps quote trainees and also said that their personal freedom was quote guaranteed. these confidential chinese government documents lay bare the control and repression that reign in the internment camps of xinjiang province at least a 1000000 we go muslims are thought to be detained in the camps. the endgame is to change an entire minority population it's a cultural genocide and it's a course of social. experts believe there are more than 1000 such camps the

key leaked document lays out how they should be run it states the inmates are not allowed any contact with the outside world owning a mobile phone is strictly forbidden the camp should be under constant video surveillance to prevent escape the papers also describe a scoring system that grades detainees on how well they speak mandarin and memorize state sanctioned ideology the documents back up testimony of former detainees like zome already do wattie the business woman was detained after being stopped by police and questioned over a u.s. visa in her passport or the year in class they would tell us that we had been poisoned by religion that islam is an infectious disease that came from abroad. and that if there needed to be a religion in china it must be buddhism. former detainees have also confirmed the harsh disciplinary regime detailed in the leaked papers. we had to talk

into a speaker to get permission just to go to the toilet but there were 10 minutes of toilet time each hour for all of us but some were able to go this time some weren't we didn't waste water to wash our hands. we only had 2 minutes to shower with cold water every month. in a little bit of beijing has always described the camps as voluntary re education facilities. at a news conference in london china's u.k. ambassador dismissed the papers as fake news the documents are talking about is a peer fabrication if you want to have a document about this but. i do consent we have many documents we have the 7 white papers published but that dismissal fooled no one the so-called china cables

coupled with witness testimony are impossible to ignore. well joining me now is generous had the mass in munich now he went on the cover to investigate the situation although we get in that homeland office in jan harold really great to have you with us you conducted your work undercover as a tourist tell me what you saw and what people told. managed to 2000 kilometers period of 2 weeks through basically mainly by train. area. from. china. and this area. spoke to. inmates. even.

by human rights organizations his claims. of the people of the people who are in these camps. believe find any family does not have. camps you don't have any these people don't have any information. if they come out of the ever come out. there some people. people don't have any contact with these people have limited contact and speak some kind of. few seconds. it's very hard to imagine what this. kind of. peril sorry to jump in that said. what kind of torture people tell you about. this was only one case and this this inmate who told me.

basically he described how he was chained which is. like a tiger chair and this is a kind of very uncomfortable very. painful position and beatings this person himself in the end he tried to kill himself unsuccessfully and. managed to escape brought to talk about his about his experience i think what is important to understand we're not talking about only about the. controls of these people in the camps basically everybody who lives in this area millions of people they have massive security control. sorry to have. very limited time and beijing alleges these people are extremists to do me any religious extremists. i did not meet is a stream of people from. people like me old people sometimes family

people it's the number of is so high it. doesn't make sense to talk about extremist people there because all kinds of people. all right gentlemen. he went undercover to investigate the plight of minority and their incarceration thank you for your reporting harold thank you. to hong kong now where pro-democracy supporters have won a landslide victory in municipal elections party sympathetic to their cause won almost $390.00 council seats compared to less than $65.00 pro beijing parties now hong kong's chief executive kerry said that the government would quote listen humbly and seriously or flex on the election result meanwhile anti beijing protesters have been daring out for another standoff with hong kong police. hong kong's polytechnic university once again the focal point for the protesters except now you've been

joined by their newly elected representatives every 90 percent of the seats went to candidates supportive of their cause sending a clear message to the chief executive. if the government really really. try not to respond to the people's demand i can imagine that. it's a council we'll pick up. even more popular us supports and make us off the powerful to photo push the government and make the government even look more. activist and demonstrators continue to clash with hong kong police and the response from beijing is striking an old too familiar note to both to learn stopping the violence and restoring order is the paramount task for hong kong at the moment hong kong china hong kong to. do when they don't

the pro-democracy protesters want greater autonomy from china their demands include direct elections to the territories legislature and an independent inquiry into police brutality. was this election result she was home conners overwhelmingly back the pro-democracy movement all eyes now i will be on high the government responds. all right let's take it now some of the other stories making news around the world demonstrations in the democratic republic of congo have set fire to the town hall and then me in the east of the country they were protesting against the killing of 8 civilians in an attack by militants residents accuse local forces and un peacekeepers failing to stop militia violence. pope francis has celebrated mass in tokyo as part of his 4 day visit to japan victims of the 2011 fukushima nuclear disaster and voiced concern over japan's continued reliance

on nuclear power. the inventor of the world wide web tim about his knee has no action action plan to stamp out online threats such as mass surveillance and misinformation. is calling his plan a contract for the web and he sets out principles for governments companies and individuals to follow. well today is the un's international day for the elimination of violence against. and one of the most systematic and widespread human rights violations of our time now the united nations estimates that every day about $238.00 women or they are intentionally killed that's around the world most of the murders are committed by their partners or their own families now more than one 3rd of women worldwide have experienced some kind of physical or sexual violence in their lifetimes and the numbers are particularly high in parts of africa where almost every 2nd woman has experienced violence but this aggression against women

is also a problem in wealthier parts of the world here in the european union for example one in every 3 women is estimated to have suffered violence and abuse in their lifetime or france has one of the highest murder rates for women in europe and now the government has announced a new law to better protect women didn't use lisa lewis examines one particular case that helped prompt the new law and the good she describes it as a life sentence she says there's a gaping void inside of her ever since march 27th when her daughter was killed by her ex-boyfriend severe and we need community pure soul. they had split up 6 weeks earlier he had her arrest of a since one morning he was waiting for her and the whole stable was she worked and tried to convince her to take him back leave them or you know when she refused he

pulled out a knife and stabbed her in the heart and the lungs could my brain is still blanking out on what this really means. i think it is trying to protect me otherwise i'd go crazy i still can't imagine to never see my daughter again i'm obviously sick. he bet and it doesn't only blame her daughter's ex-boyfriend she's also furious with the system that she feels that her daughter down. the whole 2 weeks before he killed her he broke into her house through the window he wanted to frighten her he was convinced she was seeing someone else elaine went to the police station to press charges but she came up crying the police downplayed things and didn't take her seriously they didn't recognize how dangerous this man was they later decided to drop the case i am so angry at this patriarchal system where men shield other men and which doesn't protect women sister but kalki for by the family by the

family elin is everything but an isolated case every year more than $120.00 women are killed in france one group has started counting them and is tagging their names and stories on walls across paris to push the government to finally act. but the government says it is taking the matter seriously it's been holding weeks long consultations with victims as to say sions across the country and it's working on a new law to better protect women against domestic violence. in some of. the government is working with lawmakers from all across the spectrum and we are ready to act. on this the new law will introduce electronic bracelets to keep violent men at bay and judges will be able to issue a restraining orders within 6 days and more women's shelters will be opened it with these acts you unit would you. took part in the country talks and course the

measures a good start but she says more needs to be done and that one crucial point is missing from the new legislation. the need more goofier well you know it's really important that the police get proper psychological training she still hopes the government will change the law to include this so that at least some women will be saved and their families be spared the suffering she now has to endure. force use now and in the borders league on a sunday struggling have to valinor travel to where they were given a lesson in football take a look at this. on to cho if it was under pressure his berliners hadn't won in 4 outings opponents much in schmidt and outs borg were in even deeper water but soon wipe the smile off the head coach's face phillip maxwell the free kick in the 17th

minute no one touched it and it bounced freely into the net to make it one nil i 9 minutes later berlin keep it on a yosh john got tangled up with florian need alicia and the ball fell to santo cordova who doubled outboards lead. and to make matters worse yosh dunn was sent off for lunging at the venezuelan. substitute keeper denish marsh then made his 1st bundesliga periods and early in the 2nd half he conceded his 1st league goal andre with way too much space and a bit of luck 3 nil for alex boyd. and 10 minutes before the end alex board cut hair to flat footed with a cleverly disguised free kick which floor he had made a left now slotted home for neil the final score and the heat will only be turned

up on on pitch over it. well staying with the blend as they go out hoffenheim missed a chance to make a big jump to 4th in the table when they lost big time to mines on a sunday this is how to play more than haul all of the day with just 10 men off to delhi back who was sent off for dangerous challenge the mind swell they still must control hoffenheim going up to nil off the whole time thanks to a bizarre goal by paavo cut it that all the goals kept on flowing so mike says cameron midfield can demand all schools to and completed a 51 rout some ups. so. take a look at the been his legal standings now more than a 3rd of the way through the season on mention glad backs need at the top has shrunk with leipsic and by munich going just a point back 5 we're going shaka well they're only 3 points off the top of the table now in the lower hoffman your own bat in surprise whenever

a bloodbath pushed them into 11th place born remains that on the bottom rung despite their draw against it. reminder now the top stories that we're following for you here on thieves in germany have reportedly called off a spectacular heights to one of europe's most renowned museums the green bolts of the royal palace in today's tim authorities say that the thieves made off with 3 sets of 18th century jewelry in a measurable body. hong kong's pro-democracy movement has won a landslide victory in municipal elections is secured almost $390.00 council seats compared to less than $62.00 probation parties election is seen as a referendum on the pro-democracy movement off to nearly 6 months of protests. don't forget you can always get the w.

news on the go just download opt from google play all from a top story that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and if you're part of a news story where you can also use that e.w. absent as photos and videos of what is happening where you want. to be watching the news coming up next in d.w. news asia the nobel prize winning economist with some tips for reducing poverty and finding success. i'm counting religion provides a solution to global climate change we get the latest on the eco islamised summit taking place in corruption. there spanish you will have all of those stories for you and plenty more you're watching the news live from the end all pentago few at the top of the hour of course if you

can't wait till then are the latest news and information is always available around the clock on our web site that is d w dot com i'm anna humphrey in berlin thanks for your company advice now.

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