this arrangement isn't valid until the coalition agrees on it. i'm very confident that in our discussions over the coming hours small will come up with a consistent number. a feasible way to get it done. but the conservatives worry that other e.u. countries will leave germany on its own to solve the problem. let's get more political correspondents in money rather than chavez that well so it does look as though once more germany is picking up the slack when it comes to migrants what more can you tell us about this plan. well field this is a proposed cause of action that has been agreed upon between taro and minnesota wholesale for and the chancellor anglo-american bendigo governing coalition as a whole will meet tomorrow morning to discuss it's a conservative and the social democrats are expected to strike a deal but they also have to agree on

a number of people that will that would be taken in and we've seen the s.p.d. co-leader assessed guess. in coming on germany to take a much more as i don't seek as he would like several thousands of saddam seekers to be taken in oh so the current plan is about $1500.00 people then they would not just come from moria alone where the camp burnt out from over greece with families and children being prioritised so not just mario but the whole issue of of taking in migrants is proving a controversial issue here in germany why. it's definitely controversial you have to remember that 5 years ago there was that defining moment when chance that i got america will say yes we can do these meaning germany would handle the strong influx of migrants that suddenly came in during the summer of 22015 and germany was counting on back then on european study directly and these never happened to the

extent germany would have wanted and germany took in far more migrants than any other e.u. countries and these had consequences on german society it became very polarized so we saw the rise of the far right of racist attacks as well even if 60 percent of germans actually viewed favorably the arrival of refugees in their country you see n.g.o.s and people taking to the streets chanting we have space demanding that more xylem seek is being taken in and some regions such as the very after example are ready to do so but others for example about a very time bag feared would lead to germany again taking more responsibility on these told there is instead of a joint answer so let's let's talk about joining to you i'm so where is brussels this 5 years after the german chancellor issued that call for a europe wide solution. while in brussels our talks about establishing a refugee camp which would be run by greek author wheaties and european agencies

this has been confirmed by e.u. commission president from the lion and a commission to discuss this option next week actually on september 23rd and at the e.u. council she shall we shall say that you must provide a strong and efficient response to the migration problem both opinions between your member states all divide did was agree said need to the spain for example demanding that all that you states do take a more asylum seekers and kountry such as hungary opponent being completely opposed to its to the political correspondent to monitor all chavez thank you. a russian opposition politician alexei novelli has posted on social media for the 1st time since his poisoning last month he shared a picture from the bergen hospital where he's being treated it shows him sitting up in bed surrounded by his family and says he can now breathe on his own doubly reporter jerrod ratings outside the berlin charité hospital where mr valley is

being treated welcome jared what else did he say in the sense of ground post. well phil he posted hi it's no valen the i miss you guys then he tweeted a lot of eyes a merge he goes on to say i can still hardly do anything at all but yesterday i was able to breathe by myself for the whole day totally by myself without any help he's known for being somewhat self deprecating and psychotic he goes on to say breathing is a surprising and underrated process i can only recommend that if i do a quick refresh of that post in just a few hours it's been locked around a 1000000 times with some 65000 comments so clearly a lot of good will out there for alexei navalny answer where is the investigation into his poisoning. what we do know is that a lab test from the german forces lab confirmed that he was poisoned with

novacek and then labs in sweden and france verified this basically what we do know is that there is an investigation ongoing from the chemical weapons body that navigates that looks off to chemical weapons because this would be a breach of the treaty against what we know about novacek is that it was developed in the soviet era and that's why a lot of suspicion is folding on russia that it might know more than what it says it does a lot of pressure is being put on the kremlin to divulge possible answers particularly from germany but russia says at the moment it had nothing to do with the poisoning of i like saying a felony so now that he appears to be on the mend watch should we expect to happen next. well in a value spokeswoman said today that valerie wants to go back to russia and she said

she was puzzled as to why people might think otherwise it could be a fair way off before that might happen because although in a valley is appears to be recovering doctors here at the shop it's a joint no yet the long term effects of the poisoning that he has undergone so it will be a little while yes every so often we get statements from the hospital but as to when he might be released or even go back to russia as his spokeswoman said he wants to do we'll really have to wait and see about that dinner when reports jarrad read thank you. now take a look at a couple of other stories making news around the world an appeals court in algeria has sentenced a high profile journalist to 2 years in prison on charges of endangering national security color drug ray and his supporters have been calling for his release since his arrest in march during anti-government demonstrations his case has been seen as

a test of press freedom amid a growing media crackdown. and 2000 hong kong pro-democracy activists including jimmy laurie and joshua wong of appeared in court to face charges of illegal assembly they're accused of taking part in a band event in june that commemorated to china's 1989 chinaman square protests. this is d.w. news life from birth and still to come out of the 10 years what progress have we made in the fight to preserve earth's wildlife. first though in about an hour u.s. president donald trump is due to preside over a ceremony to mark the normalization of relations between 2 gulf arab states and israel leaders of the united arab emirates and bahrain will join israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on the white house floor as the w.'s turn your credit

reports it marks a shift in the balance of power in the middle east. the 1st knesset flight from tel aviv to up would be a long isolation period for israel and the region has ended until now it only has signed peace treaties with egypt and jordan in august israel normalize ties with the united arab emirates the train followed a month later brokered by the u.s. it cygnus a teenager for 9 says in the region for us it creates a much stronger sunni israeli alliance against iran against the shiite axis which is very important if we look at american elections in november when we have a democratic candidate that declares that they. want to go back to the previous nuclear deal with iran. such an alliance of israeli and sunni nations in the middle east is extremely important what this doesn't solve this is a conflict that the palestinians the un has insisted that it was suspends its plans

to annex parts of the occupied west bank at least temporarily but the deal breaks with the public position of countries to refrain from normalizing relations with israel until it ends its ok patient of the millions of palestinians in tel aviv the mood among israelis is mixed as people prepare for a nationwide lockdown so your own it's excellent i opened a school for arabic i did it to promote peace and now is think it is important or whether there should be greatly perish i think there is damage it's only for political interest for bibi for trump and also the u.a.e. because of arms of good relations with the us they don't really care about us making it a family down credit should tell you quote unquote up about it i think it's more needed to deal with many problems we have here that have to be locked down. and more political problem is the country is very unstable and there's a lot to take care of before dealing with external issues or letting sharon record

something of the agreements seen as a huge achievement for prime minister binyamin netanyahu but as he faces a corruption trial and is under fire for his poor handling of the pandemic there are also rare piece of good news let's cross cross to the white house join data you can respond and. sat for the san marino welcome what's expected to happen that in the next hour. good morning filed within the hour we're expecting that ceremony to begin right now we're waiting for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to arrive he will of course be joined by u.s. president trump and the foreign ministers of the u.a.e. and bahrain what we're expecting and what we've been told by trump officials is that they will be signing documents israel will be signing separate documents one with the u.a.e. and one with bahrain there will be another document that all parties will sign and

that will include the united states as a broker of this deal with regard to the ceremony several 100 guests are expected and as you know trump official has told us that they will have encouraged people to wear masks but it will not be mandatory so that will be what the ceremony will be happening within the next hour that will of course be happening on the south lawn and that is significant because 27 years ago israelis and palestinians finally although accord here and the trumpet ministration is certainly hoping that these 2 deals will be seen as vital and that one what sort of real life changes so likely to come about because as a result of this day of the strain is rather in the u.a.e. . we do have to remember that most arab nations do not recognize israel but that does not mean that they haven't had relations with israel the bahraini and the m.r.i. these have been having dealings with israel in recent years this is more of a formalized nation that what we do know about the you a deal that was signed over

a month ago is that the old if the u.a.e. and israel will establish embassies in each other's countries they're going to look to amp up trade and tourism as we saw just a couple of weeks ago there was that historic flight that left televisa for aboud dobby for the very 1st time so there are certainly movements there on and i certainly the trumpet ministration will be hoping that other arab nations will join and seek to recognize israel. and while these out of countries doing this with israel now. as you heard in tiny report you know it may come as a surprise given the arab consensus which has been that arab nations have said they will not recognize israel until the palestinian question has been resolved until there was palestinian independence of course that has not yet happened but certainly they're looking at what other interests that they have between the u.a.e. bahrain and israel they're looking at it from a regional aspect and see iran as a common 3 threat and so certainly looking to work together on that and

economically it certainly that is probably the highlight here in terms of wanting to work together with regard to trade and travel and the bahraini and particularly our interests because they have a very close knit relationship with saudi arabia so it would suggest the fact that they have agreed to be here today to sign this agreement that they've gotten a green light from the saudis ok i make or have a sign at the white house thank you. global plan to protect wildlife and save disappearing species from extinction as mr tague it's set 10 years ago and 2010 schools of states committed to a plan to limit the damage inflicted on the natural world but in its latest report released on tuesday the united nations says not one of the shared goals has been met the effect on plant and animal species has been devastating. the cotton topped tamarin the white rhinoceros. lions all in danger the situation is

also grim for many other species. the same goes for much plant life which is rapidly losing its diversity. about 1000000 species face possible extinctions amphibians mammals coral reefs are also heavily affected. there are many reasons for this the world's population has doubled in the last 50 years increasing consumption . more and more land is required for agriculture while resources like water and forests are being depleted. and even as efforts to combat deforestation increase too much logging is still going on i'm disturbed natural areas are hard to find and then there are the effects of climate change all that

has had its effect on wildlife. according to a recent study the numbers in monitored wildlife populations around the world have to climbed by 68 percent in the last several decades. scientists estimate that vastly more animals species including birds and mammals would have become extinct without legally protected areas like national parks. i thankfully is not all bad news let's talk to. john from t.w. that environment i welcome that i'm let some of the basics why does it matter why does it matter if these species are all dying out so it matters for the species and selves obviously but also still part of the planet and one thing that the new studies are showing here. describe biodiversity outlook showed is that this has tremendous consequences for people too and i mean it makes sense if you think about

if you've got fewer bees pollinate in crow if you've got fewer fish fish or people are able to catch that all has a good neck anomic cost to get to that really affect people's lives ok so what is what 10 years ago the international community has set itself some pretty big goals to protect biodiversity how we're doing the scorecard is bleak it's safe to say there were 20 targets that was supposed to been reached by this year by $20.20 by now and when you throw to fully achieve any of them 6 of them have been partly achieved one of them seems to be going back in the other direction we're actually moving away from that and concretely this means that we're seeing i mean we were supposed to get plastic pollution from plastic and pesticides down to levels that wouldn't be harmful to ecosystems we haven't done that we're supposed to stop subsidizing industry that incentivize damage to be consistent and that will happen there is some good news we have seen for instance that without any of our

conservation efforts a recent study suggested that $3.00 to $4.00 times as many animals. would have gone extinct so we are doing some things we're just not doing enough the thing is that this base can be a tough sell i did you tell i did a brazilian laga with a family to feed now that not to work for the illegal logging company not to take that money because there's a rhinoceros somewhere that you've given you've never strayed off some boat and particularly if you are in one of these a tropical regions and you often at the whim of these bigger global forces are like the demand for be primarily is what's fueling a lot of looking in the ranks and so one thing the report tries to really bring out of these require these kind of transformative structural changes for instance by you just what mainstreaming the idea of. introducing these incentives financial incentives in all levels of decision making that sound about i'm struck but it

could mean that we get rid of subsidies that have damaging effect from the environment and introduce ones that actually do searches support the communities who will be affected by these changes. on an individual level oh wait you said there was some good news is. that this idea is now mainstream all we are we actually doing things to follow our good woods and the slogans yes there is some i mean even on the policy level there's some concrete successes that we've expanded the amount of area that we've named does protect and make sure we're basically double that in water by one and a half but what now needs to happen much more of the kind of the bigger policy shifts every scientist i spoke to for the for the research for this made it clear that there are individual actions that people can take you can change your diet for instance agriculture is one of the biggest drivers for the change and i'm one of because dr climate change and biodiversity loss i keep hearing that that if we all

became vegetarians that that would global warming will go on and that's a problem in itself it isn't sufficient and when you take it together with all these other big structural changes then you can achieve a lot but we've really running out of time things need to be happening now and it is from the science point of view very difficult to see the entire decade have essentially been lost as the ranjan d.w. violent thank you. we can take a look at some more stories making news around the world now we'll start in brazil where fires are raging in the country's vast wetlands are killing wildlife and threatening livelihoods conservation they say 200 jaiku was amongst the animals that killed injured or forced from their territories firefighters have been unable to contain the blaze is that a sweeping across several national parks engulfing thousands of square kilometers. an office tower designed by a british iraqi architect designed haha d.d. has called filed the lebanese capital beirut a fire was quickly extinguished and is the 2nd is the city's 2nd big blaze this

month last month large parts of the city were destroyed in a huge explosion. british lawmakers have given their initial approval to a controversial new sit through despite concerns that it will choose international law the bill would allow boris johnson's government to override parts of the practice that withdrawal agreement agreed with the european union in january. and germany has confirmed new cases of african swine fever amongst wild boars near the polish border 5 were found to be carrying the virus japan china and south korea suspended german pool imports after the 1st case was discovered last week the virus is not harmful to humans but is deadly to pigs. german chancellor angela merkel has warned that anti semitism in germany has not gone away and that today many in the jewish community still do not feel safe she was speaking at a ceremony to mark 70 years since the founding of the central council of jews in germany the organization was created in the wake of the holocaust and has been

a driving force in revitalizing jewish life and culture. a day of remembrance 70 years since the founding of the central council of jews in germany which since then has promoted the revival of jewish communities and culture in the country today they're going to zation represents the interests of more than 100000 members across the country. a role that was celebrated by german chancellor angela merkel who expressed her admiration for the strength of the jews who stayed in germany after the atrocities committed by the nazi regime but the chancellor also warned about the rising threat of anti-semitism in the country. it's a disgrace and a deep shame for me how racism and anti semitism are expressed in our country in this day and age it is true that racism and anti semitism never disappeared but for

some time now they have been more visible and uninhibited. no. results threats or conspiracy theories are openly directed against jewish citizens . social media is literally losing expressions of hatred and harassment. we must never remain silent on this my. last year's attack on a synagogue in the city of halabja where a right wing extremist set out to commit a massacre made the threat faced by jews in germany even clearer. violent anti semitic crimes have grown by 20 percent over the last 2 decades perpetrators are mostly right wing extremists. this by this the president of the central council of jews said his community was ready to place its trust in germany. but he added that this trust must not be betrayed. as

a reminder of our top stories at this hour german media reports suggest the german government has agreed to take in around 1500 migrants from the greek island this after more than 12000 without the found shelter following last week's 5 the talks are 30 crosser migrant camp on the greek island of less bumps. and russian opposition politician lecturing the falling house shadow post of himself surrounded by his family on a boat in the hospital where he's being treated for poisoning it's the 1st time the critic has reached out on social media since the incident he says he's not leaving on his own. to chew up tonight will have far more at the top off me.

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