for more security, more freedom, more dignity, have their hopes been fulfilled in where does the animal stand today? 10 years after the arab spring. and rebellion starts june 7th on d. w. i. in the past 24 hours, the pressure on israel and her mom's to suspend their era tanks on each other, reached a critical mass. tonight, reports that both sides have agreed to a cease fire to take effect friday. now that's exactly what the german foreign minister visited israel wanted to hear today. it's exactly what the un general assembly was demanding in new york today. it's not exactly what the us president demanded yesterday, but this does break the cycle of violence and dance better late than never on brit gulf and berlin. this is the day

the the reason why i'm a year, it's relatively simple. i'm here to express our full so there is to, to these people we have always emphasized that israel has the right to self defense . and israel is now making use of it will finish. i would like to personally thank you for the fact that germany has been supporting israel from day walk and it comes from the heart not only representing the government but the people of israel in our time of need. so thank you, can tell me and thank you very much. the also coming up, the u. s. economy is coming out of an unprecedented corona virus coma. businesses are hiring and offering pre pandemic wages. and that is why many americans are

simply not going back to work. so even paying more, we're not seeing the numbers that we need to see. 8000000 job openings are available in the u. s, but they largely remain unfilled where there are many reasons for that. it seems that the large cold relief payments are one reason why many low income workers believe they're better off with unemployment age than working a paid job to our viewers on p b. s. in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with a ceasefire between israel and hamas. there were rumors circulating all day thursday and they turned into truth this evening. the israeli cabinet and a home oss official both confirming the truth which takes effect tonight. it brings to an end 11 days and nights of israeli bombardments in the gaza strip. and moss rocket fire aimed at is railey cities. now, most rockets were intercepted by israel's iron don't,

but not all of them. civilians have suffered most on both sides. more than a dozen dead in israel. more than 200 palestinians killed. i just spoke with our corresponded tanya kramer. she's in jerusalem and i asked her about the pressure on both sides to come to an agreement with this sci fi. yes, it does. and i think also israel, i mean we heard the israeli prime minister netanyahu this week several times saying that israel wants to continue that. he wanted the campaign to continue. but it seems that also the pressure was mounting to come now to an end. and the addictions had been mediating, together all through the united nations behind the scenes. but what we are looking at now is, of course, what does this proposal entail? what kind of sees for sci fi are we talking about? and for the moment, at least, and i have to stress details are still coming in, of course, is that we're talking about

a quiet for quiet formula. it was said it's unconditional, but that means 1st of all, this is a hold or sensation of hostilities. and that might also tell us that maybe about some more of the details will be agreed upon or talked about later if you seen in previous actually runs facilities. you know, john, if we compare this conflict with what we saw in 2014, you know, that fighting lasted 50 days, 50. this conflict so far has lasted 11 days. the cease fire coming much more quickly. how much does this have to do in your opinion? you've, you've seen these developments, how much does it have to do with the fact that we're looking at and is israeli political establishment that is much more shaky than it was 7 years ago? we also have a prime minister who's facing criminal charges. well,

i think what we seen, and i think this was quite interesting. most of what i heard from, from all sides also from people in gaza was a very intensive fighting that some people have said, you know, this, this 10 days or 11 days of conflict was worse than what, you know, some days during this longer conflict in 2014, but of course i mean you have to look also here at the political situation. we're talking about a caretaker government in israel. prime minister netanyahu had not managed to build a coalition, actually. his rivals were trying now to build a coalition, we're not quite sure at the moment where this stands. so all of this of course plays a role and also on the palestinian side elections were cancelled. and now suddenly hum us a took over, you know, the issue of jerusalem and all the problems that we have been seeing, you know, the pending eviction of palestinian families from east jerusalem. all these

underlying issues, all of this conflict that we've been seeing, you know, we have great attentions in the weeks leading up to this conflict between her mother and his ro, a correspond to tanya kramer, inter recent tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and hamas due to take effect at 2 am local time. tanya is always thank you. or earlier i spoke to natalie told she she's director of the institute till friday. internet see not only enroll, she is also a special advisor to european union foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, of the europe. ian union is the biggest donor of a to the palestinians, and i asked mr. g, about using that leverage and demanding from palestinian president mark my boss that he finally call fair and free elections in the palestinian territories. well, i think you're absolutely right. but i think that here, the real tragedy is that as your opinions,

we haven't been forced for the not precisely on this points. and the reason why we haven't been full small on it is unfortunate the also because not only our european americans, as in fiji, is raised we quote unquote fear the results of elections as we indeed indeed happened back in 2006. so this is why i say yes, there is potential leverage, but that leverage is not you know, when you say you are afraid of possible results from these elections. obviously you're talking about from us. there are critics who say that european union money that's going to the palestinians is actually also being used to support hamas in garza. what do you say to those critics? i would say, but it's not really. i mean, to meet the main criticism to be levied against you, assistance to the problem. senior therapy is actually of a different nature. it's basically support that have been frozen quote,

subsidizing in many respects, the occupation. i mean, it's very clear that it's the privacy new, or if you will have to bent and we have been paying for it now. so long as we have the idea, the dream of a 2 state solution, in the sense that kind of thing authority will be embryo of that say i, but it's very clear. and this complex has made it increasingly clear that we are actually already living in one faith reality. unfortunately, in that dream over to fate solution is increasingly just and i spoke last week with the former us special envoy to the 2014 piece talks in israel. between israel and the palestinians, and he told me that what we need in the region is new leadership for both the israelis and palestinians. is that the same thinking that you have inside the european union? i mean, i think, you know, by all means is very, very,

very sad that with on in israel with no from ya, they're not going to be anything different than what we have seen over the last years as it's increasingly clear. and i think this particular out to violence is made it even more latent. how moved about is just way past is paid basically so absolutely. i mean they have to be a renewal of leadership. and here i'm thinking mainly about the palestinian and obviously this also goes with the idea over conciliation. as well as obviously a common reconnection between the west bank and gaza. natalie told she's special advisor to you. hi, representative joseph burrell. miss church. we appreciate your time. and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. the a german soldier suspected of posing as

a syrian refugee and plotting attacks against prominent politicians went on trial today. he's known as franco a and he's accused of stock piling, weapons, and planning to carry out acts of violence. the cases attracting a lot of attention here in germany and across europe because it highlights the presence of suspected right we extremist inside the military. never, no, no, no, no. head of the trial opening, franco, a proclaimed his innocence in front of the press. he denies the charges leveled against him by the prosecution. to unplug it, we have an indictment that deals with an offense of preparing and active violence to be of them that endangers the state of i taught for years franco, a lead a double life while working as a soldier for the german armed forces, he registered himself as a syrian refugee, prosecutors accused him of planning attacks on high ranking politicians with the

intention of blaming them on migrants and asylum seekers. my, my dont have my client dressed as an immigrant, i cant see anything in that that's dangerous to the state. what i do see as a danger to the state is when parts of the government and work together with criminal. and that has unfortunately happened here, is that some of them slides up, i'm on business legacy and franko a faces up to 10 years in prison. the trial is expected to last until august while were political correspondent, thomas barrow. he's following the trial. i spoke with him earlier and began by asking him to explain how this case cuts across much of german society. this case is certainly significant, and it's in fact has gone a lot of national and international attention since franco. a was detained a few years ago. part of that attention has to do with the unique circumstances of

his profile. the fact that he led that double life as we saw in our report, the fact that he was a soldier was at the same time, also registering nathan asylum seeker and planning those acts of violence. but it also has to do with the fact that franco, a is an example of a wider problem here in germany. his case, not only revealed some of the shortcomings of germany's immigration system at the height of the so called refugee crisis and the administrative mistakes that actually led for him to be registered as an asylum seeker. but more importantly than that, it also revealed some of the, of the worries of the concerns that many people have when it comes to far right. extremism within germany's military, within germany, security forces are 2 very big issues here as well. but on the other hand, you also have to consider the fact that we're talking about a very unique case of franco a that also reveals some very important aspects about german security and german.

far i distribute them with in germany, security force the a russian government crackdown against supporters of jailed opposition. figure like senior volney is costing many workers, their jobs, trade union say a wave of politically motivated firings is swept through state run companies. the w corresponded your rosetta met, one subway worker. he was fired for signing a prone of all the petition today guineas, donovan is just a guest and moscow's famous metro system. but just a month ago, he worked here as an escalator technician. then monday he received his dismissal papers without warning. donovan says he was fired for political reasons. for his station, i was surprised at 1st, denny felt awful. but then i got angry. you have ganesh donovan was known as

a diligent worker and says his work was never once criticized in the 3 years he was employed by the metro. but his signature on an online petition proved to be his downfall. in april and the run up to the protest demanding the release of alex sienna volley. he signed the document and support of the opposition leader. he was just one of about 400000 russians to do so. let me tell you, i've never been to a protest. i'm not interested in the volley as a politician, but as a human being and a citizen of this country, and just like him, each one of us can be subject to the whims of the authorities. the police change tank at the most recent major protests in moscow on april 21st instead of mass arrest. many activists were subjected to intimidation and punishment. days later this was repression. many were visited by police after the protest somewhere

charged and jailed. others were fired or thrown out of college. the firing of you have getting down of it was not an isolated incident. moscow's metro workers' union is currently being inundated with similar cases. not done it up, but we've received more than 40 complaints on the phone. but i think there will be even more about 60 dismissals altogether more when we do talk to just when the mouse firings were brought up at a press conference kremlin speaker dmitri pascals maintained that the workers were let go for having taken part in unauthorized protests. and then employers had the right to do so. but you have guineas, donovan claims he has never taken part in a pro 10. anyone can make mistakes, but i didn't. i voice my political opinion. if the state carries out such punishments, it'll achieve the opposite of its aims. people will want to join the opposition. i've always been silent, but no more. which together with his union,

ge donovan plans to sue his employer the moscow metro. although he doesn't believe he'll succeed, he wants to keep fighting, even if it's only a symbolic gesture. ah, the american economy is coming back, moving again after more than a year of an unprecedented pandemic paralysis on thursday. the latest jobs report showed that the number of americans seeking unemployment aid failed last week to a new pandemic. low of $444000.00 republican lawmakers say this justifies decisions in several states to stop those federal aid checks at $300.00 per week. in fact, they say the a discourages the unemployed from going back to work. some unemployed say they want to work, but only if they're paid a living wage. it shouldn't be too much to ask, but for many employers offering minimum wage,

it is asking too much. and that is why jobs are remaining unfilled across america. the finally some normalcy. boardwalks of the jersey shore. people are dreaming of summer sun and wait. ah, the books, the peers amusement park has be opened in wildwood, new jersey. and it seems like the rosy side of life is coming back again. but for the business owners, there still is one big problem that keeps them from going back to normal operations . the biggest obstacle we have right now is hiring. we are struggling like we have never struggled in our 50 year history. we cannot get enough people to fill our rosters and hiring has become the new pandemic. mores piers has 1500 job

openings to fill. the amusement park is even offering $15.00 an hour more than the minimum wage with little success. i think that it's not so much a wage issue as just the supply and demand issue, and there's less people in the workforce. so even paying more, we're not seeing the numbers that we need to see. 8000000 job openings are available in the u. s, but they largely remain unfilled where there are many reasons for that. it seems that the large cold relief payments are one reason why many low income workers believe they're better off with unemployment 8 done working, paid job student workers from overseas are filling in here. but the amusement park owners say slow visa, processing and close borders are another obstacle. there's little doubt that again, with children and enjoying the right question is,

will there be enough personnel to operate at all of our doors we now from washington? good evening to you, oliver. your report illustrates what economists have warned us about. there will be an economy pre pandemic, and there will be an economy post pandemic, and they will not be one and the same. and that is what you found right now. good evening brand, right? that is right. so the economies on the rise here in the u. s. at the same time the unemployment claims are going down, but it seems we are stuck here. to a certain extent, a lot of businesses across the whole country are struggling right now to find new employees. and that is what we've seen in our report here from the amusement park in new jersey. the labor market seems shrunk during the pandemic, and that was exactly what the human resources president of the amusement park was referring to when she's, when she called hiring being the new pandemic. that is,

in part of the $300.00 weekly paycheck that unemployed people are receiving right now. there are numbers saying that one in for workers are actually receiving more from those unemployment benefits than from working a paid job. the u. s. a chamber of commerce. therefore is asking for an end of those benefits because they believe that this is essentially one reason why a lot of people don't want to go back to work. where do we know how many states will be cutting these federal unemployment age checks? and i'm wondering, will the loss of $300.00 checks each week? will that be enough to make low wage jobs attractive? again? well, republican governors, i'm planning to drop these benefits in at least 21 u. s. states as soon as next month. certainly that would create an incentive follow income workers to go back to work. but the critics also say that this doesn't make those jobs more attractive again, and rather raises pressure on low income workers to go back to work,

to forces them, essentially to go back and to work at the minimum wage. and as you know, the debate about this a minimum wage here in the u. s. really has a political dimension. some democrats have been calling for raising the minimum wage, including president bite and others, including the republicans, say that this will add another burden to, especially to small businesses that have suffered a lot during the pandemic there, by paying more, they could potentially default, you know, all of it, when i was watching your story, i was thinking this is, this is really a european american story. the pandemic has forced the u. s. federal government to provide unemployment assistance at levels that are commonplace. here in europe, american workers, they tried it. they like it, and they don't want to return to business or to work as usual. what's the feeling? what do you get? well, i'd be understandably sold to

a certain extent because as you know, low income workers here in the us are in a tough spot. we all know those stories of people working 2 to 3 jobs a just to make ends meet at the end of the month. and they say, of course, why do it if it's not absolutely necessary, that is why democrats want to raise the minimum wage. the last attempt to do so stalled and congress just a few weeks ago because of some republican resistance incentive. alright, or very on oliver saelens on the story for tonight in washington. oliver's always thank you. the summer is coming and that is good news if you want to travel within europe or to europe on vacation today, european union leaders agreed on a new e u y cobit 19 vaccine passport the digital certificate is designed to give a much needed booth to the travel season by waving quarantine requirements for some

people, the document will state whether a person has been vaccinated, tested negative, or recently recovered from the corona vice. but with corona, virus restriction is still in place. many people here in germany are wondering when they'll be able to visit their usual holiday spots. one of the most popular destinations in germany's baltic coast officials in the state of slashing holstein are running a pilot project to test how tourism could work in a 2nd summer of the pandemic. the w correspondent, near drug storage reports tonight from the town of a current ford, tourists are flocking to the baltic sea resort of the country and shops are open. there have been no new infections here in the past week. the 7 day incidence value is 0.0. why is so kind to us ok, no tours is not even de tourists can come to this region and say in

a hotel or go to a restaurant without the roof of a negative corona virus. 10, we've implemented this rule very consistently over the last 4 weeks on does have. it's often the consequent on because it's thanks to it's testing policy, the whole state of sneezing hush time can now open up for tourism not just pilot projects like you are an ac on for strict rules. still apply. yeah miss, i get to see we've now tested how we can deal with the tourism responsibly, which means that hosts and guests are no well prepared because the number of bookings is excellent. boat owners are also pleased with the easing of rule from seaside resorts and harbors up until now excursions on smaller and larger boats were not allowed here. we can finally offer excursions on charter boats. again, we are very confident and hopeful about the future. we've had a lot of inquiries, and many people have football church. fontaine, usually domino. shinla is also optimistic before the pandemic. he organized

concerts on the beach during the shutdown. second photo became a model region as part of a pilot project. and corona virus testing stations were needed. he has operated this one for a few weeks ago. and it wasn't that hard because we're familiar with the sector. we have the right equipment and technology. thanks for the concerts and events we put on it, but we haven't had shipping containers. we actually have everything we need. i list last month at all. when the pilot project ends, the same rules will apply throughout the college di authorities expect the number of attention to rise with the increasing number of tourists. strict time chain rule will not be yet over. i'm. this is my hope it'll be a good season. some tourists are probably still afraid to go abroad. we offer a lot here on the co, sunshine beaches. great hotels. we have great hosts on this. we can benefit from all that again, this year we can go whatever happens the whole of northern germany is reaping the rewards of this pilot project,

a blueprint for the entire region. and the day is almost done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either a d w news. you can follow me at brent golf tv. every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody who's the news. the news, the news

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the who's this is the w news alive from berlin, just announced an hour ago israel and her mom have agreed to a cease fire. it goes into effect 2 hours from now. this was the scene in gaza just shortly before that announcement. more explosions and rocket launch that violence now, due to end in just a few hours time, we'll get the latest from jerusalem, also coming up a green light for vaccine passports. the use has yes to the final details of its digital cobit 19 travel certificates and

a bid to open up for tourism this summer. ah, i'm bring golf is good to have you with us. we start with breaking news from the middle east. israel's security cabinet has approved a ceasefire and it's conflict with palestinian militants in gaza. a spokesman for hamas also told reuters news agency that a mutual and simultaneous truth between tomas and israel will come into effect at 2 am local time. israel has come under increasing international pressure to hold its campaign in garza us president joe biden told israel on wednesday that he expected a significant de escalation apparently that the escalation has now begun. let's go straight to our very own tanya kramer. she is in jerusalem. so let's start out, we're hearing israel just agree to this truce. what about hallmark?

so we can we confirmed that hamas has also said yes to this fees? fire my rent, the details that are coming in for we have a confirmation right now. a statement by the israeli prime minister's office. that said that if a security cabinet has agreed to accept an addiction proposal as it put it for mutual fees, fire without any conditions. and it will be going into effect as an hour to be agreed upon later. and we have this news from the voters news agency, a hamas fisher, who has confirmed to them that a mutual simultaneous choose was israel, which will start at 2 am this morning on friday morning. okay, so to am local time that's not long off from now and we're hearing that this came through in a gyptian mediator. this, this points to the fact that there has been

a lot of regional, as well as international pressure on both sides to come to disagreement. doesn't it? yes, it does. and i think also israel, i mean we heard the israeli prime minister netanyahu this week several times saying that israel wants to continue that. he wanted that campaign to continue. but it seems that also the pressure was mounting to come to an end. and the addictions had been mediating together also with the united nations behind the scenes. but what we're looking at now is, of course, what does this proposal and take what kind of sees for sci fi are we talking about? and for the moment, at least, and i have to stress details are still coming in, of course, is that we're talking about a quiet for quiet formula. it was said it's unconditional, but that means 1st of all, this is a hold or cessation of hostilities. and that might also

tell us that maybe about some more of the details to be agreed upon or talked about later if you've seen him previous actually runs facilities. and tanya, you know, as well as i do, we've been in this situation before where there have been cease fires declared between israel, anto moss, they cease fires, have not held. and there's a possibility that that could happen again. so we have to report this with a certain amount of caution, correct? of course we have to watch now and see, i mean there's still a couple of hours even here to go. we just had again, sirens alerts for incoming rockets. but to build, you know, we'll look at the, on the ground, what will happen to a and whether it's going to be quiet. i think a lot of people are concerned. i talked to a couple of people today on the phone in gaza, actually anticipation of all the reports that there might be a fire. and of course,

people are certainly work coming in, but they're also very concerned of what this will actually mean that has been a lot of destruction, loss of life. but you know, what are the conditions for these sci fi, or will there be any improvement? also, when it comes off the page on gaza. so and of course when it actually stay quiet, you know, if we compare this conflict with what we saw in 2014, that fighting lasted 50 days, 50. this conflict so far has lasted 11 days. the cease fire coming much more quickly. how much does this have to do in your opinion? you've, you've seen these developments. how much does it have to do with the fact that we're looking at and is israeli political establishment that is much more as shape here than it was 7 years ago. we also have a prime minister who's facing criminal charges

when i think would be seen. and i think that's what quite interesting was what i heard from, from all sides also from people in gaza was a very intensive fighting that some people have said, you know, this, this 10 days or 11 days of conflict was worse than what you know, some days during this longer conflict in 2014, but of course i mean you have to look also here at the political situation. we're talking about a caretaker government in israel. prime minister netanyahu had not managed to build a coalition, actually his rivals were trying. now to build a coalition, we're not quite sure at the moment where this stands. so all of this, of course, plays a role and also on the palestinian side elections were cancelled. and now suddenly hum us a took over, you know, the issue of jerusalem and all the problems that we have been seeing, you know, the pending eviction of publishing and families from east jerusalem. all these

underlying issues also of this conflict that we've been seeing. you know, we have great attentions in the weeks leading up to this conflict between home off and israel. a correspond to tanya kramer in jerusalem. tonight with the latest on this very fluid situation, news that a ceasefire has been agreed to between israel and him os didn't take effect at 2 am local time. tanya, as always, thank you. berlin is due to see a series of demonstrations in the coming days for from groups wanting to show their support for israelis and palestinians. on thursday evening, several 100 people gathered at the brand new brigade and called for solidarity with israel and alliance. various parties had called for that rally. speakers of the event included germany's vice chancellor la schultz. our reporter simon young was also they are concerned about the conflict in the middle east is definitely reach the streets of germany. pro palestinian protests have happened in several cities,

sometimes accompanied by anti semitic words in the burning of israeli flags. people at this demonstration of solidarity with israel say that worried about growing anti semitism and they want the government to do more to combat it. many also feel european governments could work harder to cut off high mass from its sources of funding politicians and civil society representatives. telling this crowd. germany stands with israel and there'll be 0 tolerance for anti semitism. but in the current atmosphere, many using germany as well as many who are not jewish feel that words are not enough. there was, i mean young there at the brand new brigade here in berlin. let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . a large wildfire in greece has destroyed homes enforced evacuation the blazes, 70 kilometers west of the capital, athens and close to a popular tourist resort. authorities ordered the evacuation of 18 settlements and

to monasteries. there are no reports of interests. flood warnings are in place across the south central united states after days of heavy rain storms of already caused flooding in texas and louisiana, and cut power to thousands of household. the bad weather is forecast to continue through the weekend. the central african republic has launched its cobit 19 vaccination campaign. it is one of the last countries in the world to receive vac street. the prime minister became the 1st person as you see right there to get the shop. the vaccine rollout will begin with health care workers, the elderly, and those with pre existing conditions. well, with the summer cummings have good news for those of you eager to travel within europe. european union leaders today agreed on a new e wide cove at 19 vaccine, passport it's hope the digital certificate will give a much needed boost to the travel season by waiting quarantine requirements for

some people. the document will state whether a person has been vaccinated, tested negative, or recently recovered from hope at night t i for moral. this was called over now to our correspondence of matters in brussels given to you gay or the european union. as agreed on cobra, 1900 past for summer travel. what does this mean for european union citizens? it's basically the green light from the authorities here and from the member states that there is a key tool now available on your mobile phone. that every you citizen can use to travel to regain their freedom of new movement within the you. so someone from creation can travel to berlin. someone from berlin can, from, from germany, can travel to croatia using the very same app to document that they have been either vaccinated, that they have a p, c, r test. the reason one or that they actually have had the disease and are immune

now against the virus. so what about americans? canadians who want to come to europe this summer travelers trying to enter from outside the european union. that's something that the european commission currently is looking into, whether the document can be extended for those people coming from abroad. the today that you commission already decided or recommended to member states that people who have been fully vaccinated, particularly from the u. s. should be allowed to travel to the you, whether they will receive that same very same document that is currently or work in progress. and we know that there are privacy concerns surrounding this type of passport gay or what are the leaders proposing there while the privacy concerns weren't such a sticking point in the latest negotiations, because you already have very strong data protect rules. but what was a bigger issue was the point of fairness, because if you have been vaccinated, you have been in a way privilege to others who still have to pay for their p. c. r has to gain the

same freedom of movement back. and that is why the european parliament really pushed hard to say, these tests need to be subsidized. they actually want to have them for free. but now they've reached a compromise. and that is why 100000000 euros will come from a special fund from the european commission to buy those tests for particularly for groups of people who are traveling a lot for work across borders. and do we know when it's all of this is going to be ready to go and meet somebody's just around the corner was now rather question of weeks than a month. there's already of a pilot going on. so the system would be ready, but it's still needs to be formally approved. so it's, i would say it's another month or a little more that we actually see this taking place is it'll be member states who are in charge of actually helping out those close documents on your mobile feldman . alright. gave a message with the latest in brussels tonight. is always gale. thank you. a german

soldiers suspected applauding attacks against prominent politicians while posing as a syrian refugee went on trial. today he is known as franco. a. he's accused of stockpiling weapons in planning serious acts of violence. the high profile cases raised concerns over right we extremism in the military. never had the trial opening, franco, a proclaimed his innocence in front of the press. he denies the charges leveled against him by the prosecution to unclog. we have an indictment that deals with an offense, preparing an active violence that endangers the state. i taught for years franco, a lead a double life, while working as a soldier for the german armed forces. he registered himself as a syrian refugee. prosecutors accused him of planning attacks on high ranking

politicians with the intention of blaming them on migrants and asylum seekers. my, my aunt had fish my client dressed as an immigrant. i can't see anything in that that's dangerous to the state. what i do see as a danger to the state is when parts of the government and work together with the criminal. and that has, unfortunately, happened here, is that some of them slides up i'm on, does is legacy and franko a faith is up to 10 years in prison. the trial is expected to last until august. today is world to be day which march the birth of be keeping pioneer, and tanya in slovenia, nearly 300 years ago. these are vital to the food supplies pollinating, many of the fruits and vegetables that we eat every day. but the wind is warning. bees and other pollinators feeds a range of threats including pesticides, intensive farming and climate change today almost one 3rd of

b and butterfly species, face extinction around the world. this is the w news live from berlin. you can also find much more news and analysis on our website, d, w dot com, steven b, if he's up next with the w business needs stick around to that. ah, the news. and then how many pushed out in the world climate change cost stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week how much work can really get we still have time to act. i'm doing all this like this. can you hear me now? yes, we can hear you.