there have been 34 white attacks here in germany in less than a year last night's was the deadliest in 10 people shot and killed and police are calling it domestic terrorism across germany tonight candlelight vigils for the victims and tough questions for police and politicians how far is too far what will it take who will it take to stop the violence of the far right i bring golf in berlin this is the day. 6 races and disappoints and hate disappointment. is what this was an attack on humanity not just on the talk on my ethnicity and in our culture and this poison exists in our society and it's responsible for far too many crimes. to see them because we have to realize that the direction we've been going is wrong with guns and its efforts to distinguish them the government and all state institutions stand

for the protection of the rights and dignity of every person in this country i want things to change in germany we grew up here we were born here i see germany as my home and. also coming up we'll take you to the red carpet where the stars are shining to the 70th berlin film festival has begun we'll take you to the front row of sigourney weaver's new movie my salinger year crimea kicks off one of the biggest film festivals in the wild more about that on the day. our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome but we begin the day with yet another attack here in germany that police are calling domestic terrorism 10 people are dead following a shooting rampage in a town outside of frankfurt federal investigators say that a 43 year old german man armed with a gun. that he had legally purchased shot and killed 9 people at bars which are

frequented by immigrants he later shot and killed his mother before turning the gun on himself there is sadness and outrage across germany tonight at candlelight vigils people demanding that authorities take action about the growing threat of the far right of this attack is the 3rd far right attack in less than a year tonight the german president laid a wreath near the site of the shooting some people heard shelving mr president how many more people will have to die before you before all of you do something to stop the killing the morning after in honolulu residents woke up to speculation that far right extremism motivated attacks in their neighborhood the severity of the incident is being felt far beyond the city strong condemnation from the german chancellor. racism is poison heater it is poison and this

poison exists in our society and it is to blame for far too many crimes already. at 10 o'clock last night local time the shooter opened fire in who khobar and killed 4 people before driving to a 2nd venue where he shot dead 5 more people the bar owner son describes what happened. it was like a massacre. rampage there was blood everywhere people on the ground. my kids and i were in good spirits. i live 100 meters from here and when i went upstairs i had 567 shots that's what i saw and. i know i was at st john's or some sort of on the one hand you feel a bit powerless and on the other hand i don't want to call it fear but it's something like that that you have to be afraid to go out on to go to

a bar. also did. many of the victims are believed to be of turkish or kurdish descent. prosecutors say the gunmen had a motive following the discovery of a confession letter the attack is being treated as an act of terror the suspect had uploaded a video to you tube a few days earlier in which he expressed his extremist ideology. the suspect along with his 72 year old mother were later found dead in his home. police are searching the property and seizing items of interest as part of their investigation . we looked out of the window and saw a lot of police officers. around 25 to 30 with 20 because. and dogs and they were running around. since.

the attack comes amid growing concerns about far right violence in germany investigations are ongoing. there are lots of questions tonight joining me now is my colleague brady she is in one hour she is near the site of the shootings from last night good evening to you kate we know the people there have been reacting to this tragedy with sadness and with anger i mean what have you heard but if you see . well initially it is a for those certainly was a reaction of shock here people find it hard to believe that this happened in such a tiny nondescript town as have now and it was just right here behind me. that you might still be able to see when the 1st shooting took place but as i spoke savor most people throughout the day it became clear that there was also a sense of frustration here particularly among members of the turkish community

here who to me said that they are very much sick of being seen as not being german many of the people that i spoke to him and some of them hold a german and turkish passports and they said that they still feel that this links to today it's so yesterday for far right extremist terrorist attack they see they see themselves as still being outside is here that they're still not accepted as germans and they say that that feeds into a much bigger debate that's going on here in germany right now and of course it's not only about addressing the far right extremism here but also how germany tackles every day racism and intrigue integration as well of people from all kinds of backgrounds the gunman as we understand it tonight he had no criminal record but he did leave a sizable footprint. what do we know. he said he did just a few days before carrying out that deadly shooting last night he actually posted

a video online in which he voiced some fall rights ideology and following that as well police also retrieved a letter which he actually wrote confessing to the shooting last night so of course investigations are still underway and this plus of the investigations the police will of course be trying to work out exactly how he became radicalized and how and to what extent he became part of germany's far right extremist scene and if indeed he was completely working alone. do people there the ones you've talked to do they believe that authorities have a complete grasp of the scale of the far right extremist scene i mean are they ready to deal with threats like this what do they tell you. so in the not i mean you are and you have to look at some of the figures of course germany does remain a safe place to live but this is the 3rd fall right extremist terror attack within the last year we saw last year in spring time and the killing and shooting of

a regional politician luka a far right extremist has been arrested on suspicion of that killing and then of course in october in the eastern german city of how we so very similar circumstances today a gunman opening fire at that time and attempts in an attempt to jump the semitic attack on a synagogue and 2 passers by were were killed there as a result so clearly something still needs to be done there have been some new measures implemented in recent months and even more positions introduced to the intelligence agency here in germany but clearly there's still a lot of work to be done. all right my colleague there near the site of the shootings in hono outside of for in for kate thank you. well there were shouts to the german president tonight calls for him and other political leaders to do more joining me at the big table now is patrick symmes board he's

a member of germany's parliament he's a member of chancellor angela merkel's conservative c.d.u. he's also on the committees for domestic security as well as oversight which oversees intelligence in the country is good to have you on the show this is in part what do you say to people who say that the police intelligence that they drop the ball that they're not doing enough we're doing a lot we 1st change the law against hate speech it's not easy because a lot of people say ok then you look what can be said and what's not no we don't accept people bringing hate into our society so we did a lot and in that case we are trying to get more and more policemen in all authorities 2000 we want to employ in the next time so so be doing a lot but sometimes it's very hard to just figure out this kind of lonely will 1st and we have to ask why are these persons a lot of times by a social media being motivated to do such horrible crimes i spoke earlier this evening with

a documentary film producer and his specialty is the far right scene here in germany far right violence and he told me that the forces of the far right based on what he has researched are out of control in germany what do you say to that i wouldn't say they're out of control but the number is increasing that is really one issue that concerns us a lot so we're trying to to bring more power in our intelligence to our police to fight against this group of violent right extremists the former head of the b. and d. which is germany's main intelligence agency tons mustn't today tweeted something which he later deleted we've got that tweet we want to show you there we did a translation into english he tweeted socialist logic perpetrators are always right wing victims are right wing the victims are always left wing now. later as i said he deleted that but when you read that perpetrators are always

right wing victims are left with that being written by a man who used to be the top spy official of this country do you understand when people say that they feel like the security forces in this country are infested with far right sympathizers sometimes i can't understand mohsin in that case and it's good that he deleted it but he shouldn't better not written it so it's not a question on this case of right or left it's totally clear that this guy was racist motivated that he's right wing religious and we have to look at where he is radicalized i think in social media he posted videos on you tube he wrote a kind of. you could tell maybe money fest but very small confusing but nevertheless if he's a confused guy but he's a racist and he's the right wing guy we understand that in this this manifesto this pamphlet that the gunman had put online and he is a supporter he's

a fan of the us president donald trump. what do you do as a member of the german parliament when you're fighting these violent forces and these violent forces or are appealing pulling from the president of your biggest ally i mean how do you square that circle i have no idea what went wrong in this head but it nevertheless we see that more and more people are following conspire. theories they think the world is going totally wrong the governments are doing wrong things they don't believe in an institution's so in the end we have to do more about education we have to bring more clear opinions in the society and we have to for the intelligent on the police we have to observe this room's also in the internet it's not just a you tube it's not just facebook a lot of mall plats. forms of weather people that radicalized it what about the political parties the on the far right if tea party for example that's the biggest

opposition in the federal parliament where you are they are known for being sympathizers of the far right i mean you have to do business there legitimately elected to parliament yes how do you do that they are and i would say one 3rd of them right wing extremists the old and p d o d 4 of the public in our country so they are still there now in the d. so we have to be clear we don't cooperate or we don't work with them together and we have to separate them because there are some who went to the a d. because of the euro issues europe stability issues there and we have to ask them why and how can you be in such a party which accepts that one 3rd of the party is extremist but i guess you are actually really good danger there and you would nor them though that that's actually going to fuel the fire that we shouldn't ignore them we should tell the people this is not an alternative the answers are not real answers they tried to divide the society they tried to bring down the government to destabilize

a country and then they want to seek that chance to bring of then you government and we have to make right clear they don't do a good job because they really in the end don't have an answer so there is a national election next year your party is looking for a new chancellor candidate to take over from under the miracle do you see any possible candidates out there right now who would be qualified to take on this far right movement in germany i thought right now we have 4 possible candidates so i think this is a good position for a party other parties would wish they would have just one candidate so we'll have a hopefully a good process until summer games this does implore you to the best candidate i think the 1st one who officially announced himself as no but about going was a very very good speech and i think the others will come out as well known and a lot of members of the party think he has should have a chance but is also a very. so we have a good person knows his situation or if you've got all the names down there's no

pressure. you could be on the show tonight they. want to talk about who are running against a billionaire who calls women fat broads and of course stay still lesbians and no i'm not talking about donald trump i'm talking about mayor bloomberg i think we need something different than donald trump i don't think you look at donald trump and say we need someone richer in the white house around the country to have the best known socialist in the country happens to be a millionaire with 3 houses what i'm missing. well fireworks last night's the democrats presidential debate on n.b.c. all because of the new candidate on the block if you will the former new york city mayor mike bloomberg the other candidates they did not hold back did they do this with a large you're with me to be table he is a campaign is a little can't think it's all to veterans of the 2000 a few 1012 obama campaign aides i mean it's what we're looking at anyway is unusual

to have this many candidates this late in the season and now we've got this billionaire who says he's a democrat who wants to be president how do you read all of that former republican mayor of new york billionaire who just entered the race and i mean let's face it all those candidates on stage are ready for mike bloomberg they had their opposition research done and you just showed elizabeth warren she came out blazing and so he had to step into the arena unprepared i would argue they've been on the debate stage $410.00 times everyone knows the drill they have their talking points down they have to end it don't ready and he came in and caught some flak you know the democratic party would you say that mike bloomberg is he an imposter is he a foe a fake democrat or i mean i think democrats take issue to someone who just says look i'm going to skip the 4th 1st states right. i wouldn't hampshire and nevada and south carolina i'm just going to enter on super tuesday and i'm just going to

spend you know close to 2000000000 is what they're saying on this is only money of his own money not taken any donations and i think you could also make the case though that mike bloomberg actually took on some pretty progressive issues i mean he spent tremendous amounts of money of his own money to find fight climate change to fight for you know stricter gun regulations so i would actually argue that you know to a certain extent he helped elect a slash of democratic progressive leaders in the 2000 a determined action so you know it goes 2 ways. when i look at him the eyes i see someone who is coming in late to the party strike he wants to spoil it if you will and the democratic party itself should it allows someone to do that i mean just in terms of if you're looking at party politics and him putting people out there to become the candidate i mean is what he's is it kosher what he's doing a little it's certainly an experiment because again it's not been done before look

i think you've all heard those democratic candidates just say on that stage saying you know you can't just buy your way and well obviously you can't right now and people have been critical and saying is that going to work won't he's polling 2nd to bernie sanders in most of the super tuesday states so spending 40000000 of your own money actually does the branding effect that he was hoping for and actually gets him up on the polls now happened last night is that you know you can run a great advertising campaign and hit people with almost every other t.v. spot that's out there hit him on social media and actually create an image of yourself now he went on the debate stage yesterday and then people actually got to see the real number and if there's a too large of a discrepancy there you know the house will start crumbling under that's what happened last night let me ask you this before we run out of time the u.s. president donald trump his approval ratings are at an all time high 49 percent and he is just coming off this frenzy of pardoning people white collar criminals or who

all had some type of connection to him and yet his approval rating is not suffering as a you know as a political campaign strategist how do you explain that well i think what happened is in this what the polling indicates is well democrats have been talking about impeachment whereas voters care about the health care and so i think you know democrats need to figure out do we want to do a nother round of impeachment hearings regarding the pardoning and all the corruption that's taking place in the united states right now or do we just want to focus on the kitchen table issues look at this. that's why mike bloomberg entered the race and he said i am the best one equipped to be donald trump and some of the polling actually indicates that now he has to prove that point and you know the caucus happening on saturday's south carolina is happening and then of course the big question is what happens on super tuesday i'm sure you talk about that you believe the polls i am out of the prediction business i am. i do know a big chunk of delegates will get

a lot on super tuesday all right as always do it's good to get your unique view there we appreciate it thank you for shit you have. film festival or the as it's known is now underway this is the festival's 70th year and the opening film is my salinger year story. of alien fame but i'm sure you agree this flick is anything but science fiction. i mean i can give you plenty of the idiotic examples but i was. a fan takes up his typewriter and writes to his idol the novelist j.d. salinger who was a one hit wonder with his book the catcher in the rocket. a new face at the publishing agency joanna takes care of salinger's fan mail. and this is margaret played by sigourney weaver she salinger's agent come bodyguard

her job to protect her star from everything and everyone 40 years after the famous book 1st hit the bestseller lists she's a direct kind of person. ok rewind and i think there's can truth that whole time where writing was so respected in may such a profound difference to people where they were the writer is king or queen i think she feels in a way like the high priestess to put her her arms around that world and keep it safe journey colmes you should say yes terry but salinger is just a ghost haunting the film influencing 2 women the younger of which is still finding her way. the film was not about salinger but about the effect of a writer. on a young woman and her journey to become a writer is that on my salinger year is perhaps

a low key start to the better than i but it's a soulful declaration of love for the literature business in 1990 s. new york in the office on a trial basis over at the red carpet now are my colleagues and. buffs the humphrey and david good evening to you 2 let's talk about this film what do you think of it . well helen and i came out of the movie and we looked at each other and we did we just see the devil wears prada but like in a really bookish version and i don't think that that's what this was i think that this for a very bookish movie will have a pretty widespread appeal it's a movie that i would love to go see with my mom for instance but i don't think it'll have as much appeal is the devil wears prada but i really appreciate that it was very sincere you know i agree absolutely one thing i will say there is if you all going to this movie is a big j.d. salinger fan i mean i am for want to make you think you are is well yeah you know going to get so much of that from it this is more of a story a female events

a patient for example you know young woman comes to the big city with a dream she finds those dreams like he did and she meets a guy that used the wrong guy gets rid of him and eventually he wasn't out he wasn't great you were and eventually she finds have always think it was really satisfying in that way i mean i give it 3 and a half stars 3 stars i get 3 stars 3 and a half and david would take his mom helen would you take your. i take my dad it's got that kind of broad appeal i like that i like that both the stars the bell and all of we know we has a reputation of being somewhat quirky what is this year's focus. absolutely but i mean i think about it not is always on a shame mentally quickie it is political this year as well the director of the festival said that it's all about inner turmoil and out of conflict paying lip service to the fact that i mean he said we're living in tough times and we really

actually see that in the lineup of the festival aside from my salinger year for instance this film there is no evil by muhammad russell off the director muhammad russell of won't be able to attend his own world premiere because he's not allowed to leave iran and another movie that i'm really looking forward to seeing dow as a russian film that won't be allowed to be shown in russia fascinating movie about the soviet union a cast of 400 people were kept enclosed in a set for 3 years to make this movie sort of reenacting like like a truman show reenacting this servian union if you want i mean i mean they are inherently political i think what's really interesting as well i mean as we know the power of cinema law to show the political on a personal level as well when we got in mind i think will be the i'm really looking forward to seeing as an american film never ready sometimes always which is about 217 year old girls cozzens living in rural pennsylvania one of them fools unexpectedly pregnant and then goes to seek an abortion having to take

a greyhound to new york the problems that she encounters and of course you know just so potent and timely when we seeing for example challenges to the weight and health care legislation in the united states right now you know what i will say that you guys had the best assignment of the month maybe of the year you get to watch movies and then talk about them here on the day which we look forward to we will look forward to now for the next week 3 david leavitt's or 2 lucky lucky colleagues thank you guys. for the day is almost done the conversation continues online go find us on twitter either at the news or you can follow me at brant goth t.v. don't forget to use the hash tag the day every member whatever happens between. now and then tomorrow is another ticked will see that everybody.

moved. to the point strong opinions clear positions international perspective such surely is actively looking abroad for skilled workers even while it supports other migrants to temporary asylum has expired and meanwhile zina phobic right wing parties are on the rise open or closed is germany a country of immigration joined us on to the point to the point. where study next

took on t.w. . winters in europe spawned north are beautiful and frigid. but what can you do when 34 degrees below celsius. go for a swim. sleep outdoors. walk your dogs hand if all else fails. pop up and down northern lights life turn. 45. w. . have fun in pyongyang. the capital city of north korea is reinventing itself. but only a few can enjoy the benefits. the of the low. kim jong un has

introduced and insidious reward system to coerce allegiance to the regime. those who don't make it into the fun metropolis are often tom brady. have fun in pyongyang starts feb 28th on w. . the jobs are there but the manpower is missing faced with increasingly urgent labor shortages germany is casting its nets far afield in the search for skilled workers policymakers are actively courting workers for sectors from health care to food services health minister should ban on travel to mexico on his quest the new law aims to promote skilled labor immigration at the same time germany's deep.