all the wrong reasons about 5 in the morning local time thieves broke into dressed in green vault and made off with about a 1000000000 euros worth of gold and jewelry vested so what will the fees do next i'm filled in and this is the day. it could be described as the state treasurer of the century. extent of the damage investigators are still collecting evidence because i can't tell you how shocked we are by the brutality of this break it. could have as many guards as you want you can have as many alarms as you want but. this amount of criminal energy always find a way. it will be a huge cultural loss if we don't manage to get these objects back. to hear what

we're talking about here is a priceless historic art and cultural value. also coming up a lake to chinese government documents reveal details about the forced detention of something like a 1000000 we go muslims the significance is that we have an unprecedented insight into what the chinese government is really doing the endgame is to change an entire minority population it's a cultural genocide and it's a course of social range nearing. for us here in germany have pulled off a spectacular high said one of europe's most renowned museums police in the eastern city of dresden say the break in at the greed vaults comebacks and took place in the early hours of monday morning and that the loose includes priceless early 18th century jewelry the state run music moves home to around $4000.00 presses objects made of gold silver jewels and divers. dress dozens of green vault museum

home to 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 trove of income or we were told that 2 burglars can be seen on the cameras installed in the jewel room i'm pleased to see. when the police arrived no one was on the dark. 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 are priceless. kindness garnished and i 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 no financial value we can work with with the jewelry to identify able to sell in the open market the museum fears that the pieces might be broken up all melted down. the stolen jewels survived the allied bombings in world war 2 were carted off as beauty by the soviet union and whatever tent here in 1958 now dressed in his hoping for their return from the hands of the thieves who vanished without a trace. did doubly correspondent tilton the has been to the crime scene and sent us this we've been able to observe forensics teams which you can actually see right here over my right shoulder going in and out of the building and it seems they're looking at every possible clue or every possible avenue of investigation to see exactly if they can locate find the identity of the thieves in question and also

possibly any clues to the location of the jewels which were stolen now we've been seen in the flash photography and actually able to hear some type of alarm system go off recently so it seems like they're really pursuing any possible avenue of investigation so far the police themselves have been rather tight lipped we haven't heard about any new major clues coming out from them and it does seem we are still pretty much there we were this morning basically we know that at least 2 men broke into the building they were able to actually enter just through this window over my right hand shoulder they spent several minutes in the building going directly to one of the display cases breaking it up with an ax and by the police arrived some 5 minutes later they were already gone actually disappearing without a trace so far. there entails in reporting so what do the things do now well bad thinking is an insurance broker welcome to day doubly so how do you get rid of a 1000000000 euros worth of gold diamonds rubies emeralds and sapphires that's

a good question yes. i don't know they are raising them somewhere. putting them to pieces all they try to. get money out of it wherever i may be from in auction houses or are from the state from the state or from the country. in the least i don't know exactly what they are doing it's interesting though you. know it we heard the head of state museums there saying that we cannot give each jewels of value because they would be impossible to sell but that that can't be true because i'm glad they would have just stolen them for the sake of stating them you can put them in 2 pots. and cut them and sell them but it's nothing worth not so much worth as these torkel worth of it and it's

incredibly wealthy the completeness of this collection embrace this is unique in the world. and this is the loss that something. is not complete anymore and so when something like this happens where do they whether there are obviously the police will will investigate the scene until after as it giveth occasions but as somebody involved in this in this area where would you be looking. i don't know exactly it can be everywhere it can be in in the czechoslovakia over the border can be in russia it can be wherever in the world. someone is flying to another country i don't know exactly where it is and so when something like this happens. yeah and you mention that it might be that they sell it or it might be that they actually ransom them back to the state they

might just call them say ok we've got your jewels how much would you give us for them does that so i think go on. i think it is going they would try to rennes get money from the from the state i think is what i think now ok and do insurance companies ever suggest with criminals to try and get stolen items back they do it is sometimes. they say no but this is what we're trying to time they are discussing with the police how to find all. the stone things are they have their helping to find back get back these stone things this is like when governments say we don't deal with terrorists and then there are so you know the hostage is not in a legal vault so but from time to time they are doing it so it does go on

and when that sort of thing happens i don't this is complete speculation but the big it's like a film so out is out is that this the handover happened how do they get their their their items back and how does the money get sent to the criminals are you to take lawyers and the money could be transferred somewhere it current or whatever i think this is not a problem. true too. to true a transfer of money somewhere and they give it back and then nobody it is because again they you have to have to get photographs and everything to make it reliable and. someone has to go there and like someone took it out. there were all right there were thank you for giving us an insight into that is that world a band reagan there's an insurer thank you so you have thank you for thank you.

leaks chinese government documents reveal the details of the mass detention of the countries we get muslim minority at least a 1000000 people are believed to be being held in internment camps a group of investigative journalists has now published the papers which contradicts china's claim to the camps of voluntary reeducation facilities johnnie's embassy in britain has repeated its claim that people in the camps are trainees whose personal freedom was fully guaranteed. these confidential chinese government documents lay bare the control and repression that reign in the internment camps of gen jiang province at least a 1000000 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 or ada watty the businesswoman was detained after being stopped by police and questioned over a u.s. visa in her passport or. 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 good. former detainees have also confirmed the harsh disciplinary regime detailed in the leaked papers where. 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. 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 document. is a peer fabrications 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 food no one the so-called china cables coupled with witness testimony are impossible to ignore. more or less from

adrian sense he's a researcher with the foundation victims of communism and specializes in china's treatment of religious minorities you saw him in that report he joins us from st paul in the u.s. state of minnesota welcome to d.w. are you convinced that these documents a genuine. yes i'm convinced they are their contents matches very closely in my previous research findings their formatting matches very closely with other documents in affected their highly confidential and secret is unfortunately very consistent with aging propaganda and lying campaign who are trying to cover up what they're doing. so you we heard you speak in that report about china committing cultural a genocide just outline for us what it is the beijing has against its weak a minority the weakest have been very difficult for china they'd like to to bettin

step in a very restive minority different culture real roots different religion different language so we can identify more closely with central asian cultures with eastern border rather than beijing so since maui invaded the area in $1049.00 do we just have sought to fight for their own cultural independence or even political independence and the chinese have found it very difficult to govern the region and so how do. through your researches have you been able to establish a how and whom amongst the weakest chinese of artists to to put in these places. yes i was able to obtain insight into very detailed spreadsheets that list of names addresses id numbers even the age and the gender of those who are living in areas of minority and who are also detained thousands of them are detained in the focus

of the internment of pain is clearly been on the attaining men between the age of $30.59 heads of households in some areas 30 to 50 percent of household heads have been put into either prison or internment camps. so give us an idea then those people that those weakest who are not in these interment camps what is daily life like for them do they go about their business and interfered with by the chinese state or is it does the chinese take make itself part of their lives whether or not they're in these camps it's become normal for we go holmes to have cameras in front of the entrance to see who comes in who leads it's become normal adults who have any family members in a term and camps they get regular visits from government officials to check on them to make sure they're ok to make sure you don't have quote unquote emotional problems out of problems it's become an open air prison or police state where life

outside the camps might be better but it's not free and so given the number of people who are in these camps and the number of people who are affected by this issue how does that why does the chinese state even try to keep it secret. well that is a very good question it seems beyond belief that you could just try to and turn between one and 1800000 people and say nobody will notice i think the chinese government has become very confident in its technological abilities and its ability to suppress information especially in this remote regions it's become confident also in its ability to put on a show to the world just cease to portray itself differently and what it shows to its own citizens this is not the 1st time we have heard about these internment camps or we've known about it since since at least last year where is the international community on this issue the international community has really been

severely lacking firstly in speaking out i mean if you will come to know about an atrocity and we've had plenty of evidence already even before this incredible leak there's a real responsibility to speak out clearly that's the 1st step even at has proven to be incredibly difficult beijing has co-opted many governments around the world notably in the belt and rode countries to speak on behalf of its oppression in shinji a remarkably many muslim majority countries saudi arabia and others actually signed a letter praising what beijing is doing among the muslims and the weakness. and you put that down to what you put that down to economic pressure. this economic pressure is also political benefit many of these countries don't have a good schuman rights record beijing ignores debt the west gives them trouble this

is one of the aspects but i think many of these countries believe that the world's future is more in beijing then in washington d.c. they might have become disillusioned with former allies for simply shopping around for a tentative options so rather than offending beijing they seek to court it to keep the options open and selling out a couple of 1000000 we goes on the way even if they're muslim brothers brothers apparently is a small thing so given that rather bleak picture you have just painted their. room from your point of view it does sound like there is nothing that can be done for these people because no one will back them speaking out makes a bigger difference than many of us realize beijing has responded even to weak us have brought in extra who have speaking out spoken out some of their relatives were released not into freedom but at least out of the camps bitching does care about his international image but i think we need higher sanctions we need economic

sanctions maybe technological sanctions we need to increase the cost of beijing committing such a human rights atrocity because if we do not then the c.c.p. will become emboldened and might even start to export their model to other countries who are willing to do the same. sense. research of the victims of communism thank you so much for joining us. thank you. that's a day is the un's international day for the elimination of violence against women one of the most widespread human rights violations of our time around the world the right estimates that about $238.00 women are intentionally killed every day with most of the murders committed by their partners or their own families the u.n. report goes on to say that more than a 3rd of women around the world have experienced some kind of physical or sexual

violence the figures are particularly high in parts of africa where nearly half of all women have experienced violence but this aggression is also a problem in wealthier parts of the world here in the european union about a 3rd of women are estimated to have suffered violence and abuse so a friend's house of one of europe's highest rates of murder for women now the government is in has announced a new law to better protect them the doubloons lisa lewis examines one of the cases that prompted the change. and the good he 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. they had split up 6 weeks earlier he had harassed her ever since way then one morning he was waiting for her at the horse stable where she worked and he tried to convince her to take him back. but when she

refused he pulled out a knife and stabbed her in the heart and the lungs my brain is still blanking out on what this really means to pull most of what i think it's trying to protect me otherwise i'd go crazy. i can't imagine i will never see my daughter again. but i meet doesn't only blame her daughter's ex-boyfriend she's also furious with the system that she feels let her daughter down this main level 2 weeks before he killed her he broke into her house he wanted to frighten her he was convinced she was seeing someone else i saw deplane went to the police station to press charges but she came out crying the police downplayed things and didn't take her seriously but i mean they didn't recognize how dangerous this man was that they later decided to drop the case. i am so

angry at this peter arkell system where men shield other men and which doesn't protect women. 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 a 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. the new law will introduce electronic bracelets to keep violent men at bay and judges will be able to issue restraining orders within 6 days and more

women's shelters will be opened. even if. i meet 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. going to be more. foremost it's really important the police get psychological training they need to come down from the patriarch go and macho pedestal and really listen to women who are asking for help. if a woman says she feels threatened they must take the necessary measures to protect her. we know there are many women who went to the police asking for help but were turned away and now they're dead. 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 you can talk through this with us

already and you're the executive director of us women welcome to day w. we read in your report that about a 3rd of women experience the physical or sexual violence why do you think it is so widespread. because we do live in hard yes we heard before from this testimonies and some too many men in the world still feel they have the right to control remain in seeing them as their concessions. which we've seen the widely reported wolfpack gallon rape trials in spain this year and there was the notorious a gang attack on a danish tourist on indian public transport in 2015 when we read about these sorts of cases we wonder are they aberrations or is there something about the way these men or wider society is view women. we know that in all countries all settings and everywhere there are men too many men who feel

that they can do whatever they like with me and i don't see wimmin as of less value of a lower status and want to control when the in and too many men are still prepared to use violence to keep that power at that our structure going and that is what we see when women are attard and even killed as you're talking about today and yet when we saw in the reports when someone with a woman comes forward to the police she is often ignored or not taken seriously what's behind that mindset. well we're all right we're all part of this of a system and we still unfortunately live in a world where men have more power and we mean at the expense of women and at what we know from evidence is that when your train as the mother rightly said and before me when you train police social services the health system the judicial

authorities to both work with we need an eye on women's rights and sexual violence and also together you do get another kind of treatment of women who come and recruit and they're treated with more and sleep at most or professionalism and that's when you can actually also protect women who need protection and take mentor kulacz who need to be sentenced we thank you for joining us right here from your i'm going to thank you. so much tongue but the conversation continues online you can find us on twitter i thought after the doubloon news please follow me after so though for you forgot to use a hash tag the death of a good. good

good. song. spectacular goal. plenty of emotion. the best of game day. to go next on the w. . homelessness poverty.

scene. 43000000 people a minute states are affected. even though many of them have steady jobs. who is struggling the outcasts of the american dream. comforting in the wealthiest country in the roast. beef on t.w. . was the speech of his life perhaps his best certainly his most difficult. the speech by a cool interest on december 19th 1989. shortly after the fall of the u.s. the chancellor addresses the people of east germany. the mideast tense the crown

clamors for german unity journalist peter lim borg was the same. 30 years later he looks back on the time interest. starts to simmer 19 d w. c . there are some things you think you can count on the bundesliga. like home would brush aside.