into the venture just don't lead your grip. the treasure map for modern globe trotter's cover? some of us are wicker breaking on, you know, also in book form me the president of the us and russia met in geneva, switzerland, yesterday. not as friends or ella is the leader of the world's only superpower was supposed to put the leader of a former superpower on notice. widened, says he expects to see the results in a few months. and yet, this and answer a question, why should the us president, why should the west expect to change? why should anyone expect of vladimir putin and to soon stop being bladder? mere voting, i'm break off, and berlin. this is the day the,

the voters of value to be realistic. put on, i'm optimistic, i'm optimistic face, not necessarily we will defend our interest. we are ready to continue a dialog if the american side is willing to do it because this isn't just 2 guys having a chat. this is 2 countries making decisions that could affect the whole of the world. on biden junior stands what he wants to achieve. and he sheets it skillfully see what happens. you know, is that all pressure goes the proof of the putting in the evening. we're going to know shortly also coming out to these secret beliefs of

east germany. the stars kept tabs and files on practically everyone in the country where those files have been preserved as evidence of the recent past. they'll soon be stored to prevent that past from being figure out. how did you see stanza people standing magical? now i just found out when i read about it, we would never thought about it. the thought of them standing there. now, the was who our viewers on p b. s and the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day one day after the summit between us, president biden and russian president booted and many in the west wondering did the meeting change anything? and what we know is that both presidents agreed to more talks to continue nuclear arms control, as well as limiting the proliferation of future weapons that should include cyber

warfare. biden has been clear that cyber attacks pose as much of a threat as conventional and nuclear arms, but it is not clear that fujen is on the same page. after the summit, when reporters asked the russian president about his country's cyber attacks when us targets, he rejected any involvement, no new narrative. there. the deep divisions between both countries remain. but perhaps the most striking change since geneva is in tone. how positive, not just polite, the russian president is referring to the u. s. president who recently said that he believes putin is a killer thought over or image of president by the way them and i just created in our media and in the american media has nothing to do with reality show when you me to just no, he had a long trip he flew across the atlantic jet lag and be changing of times only

when i'm flying some way. it can be uncomfortable. but no, he looked cheerful. we talked face to face for 2 hours, or maybe even more just him. and he knows what he's talking about on fullness dealing with, you know, i did as a professional when you, when you work with him, you need to listen carefully. so you didn't miss anything, was he does not miss a thing that i can assure you. it was quite obvious to me that she was just a couple of hours later. the u. s. president was pressed by reporters on how he is now reading. why don't you have to take a listen? why, how can i help have your mr president. a when you do all that was great, i said, what will change your behavior is the rest of the wall, react, diminishes this world comp and just stated the past that

he has not changed. after sitting down for several hours denied any involvement in fiber details like human rights used to take a lot. so how does that help to a construction? we don't understand that i o my last question. apologize. i shouldn't miss wiseguy. try to be a good be 40. you gotta be negative. you got a negative, your life seems to be the way you all you never ask positive questions. my 1st guest has been called by the mere foods and public enemy number one. bill brown was once an investment tighten in russia. he is now a human rights advocate and he joins me tonight on the day. bill is good to see you again. i mean, you saw right there there. it's easy for emotions to run. hi. when these 2 presidents are talking about each other, i'm wondering what is your post mortem read on this some?

well, my, my feeling is that there's some, it shouldn't have happened in the 1st place. nothing was accomplished by this summit. and if any thing vladimir putin came out in his own, in the eyes of his own people as a winner. here you have a man who is responsible for hacking elections. cyber attacks on pipelines, shooting down, passenger planes, bombing civilians and syria and baiting foreign territory. and ukraine, he shouldn't be invited and given a stage with the most important man in the free world it's, it's just a, an elevation in a validation of him that, that's on deserved. and as we see there was, there was no, there was no deliverables. there was no accomplishments that in any way, justified that gifts of recruitment. and what do you make of the us president

saying that maybe the fruits of this labor will be, will become apparent in, in several months, not weeks. we just have to be patient. well, i, i think that that is, there's a fundamental misunderstanding by president biden and his advisors on what dr. is flattery. putin flatten recruiting is driven by his own fear of being overthrown by the russian people. he is a collector. kratom stolen enormous amounts of money from his own people. he, the people are, as time goes on, getting more and more upset that they don't have the normal things that people should have an a middle income country. and so normally the anger would be directed towards their leader. but vladimir putin who has been in place for more than 20 years, has to redirect that anger. and so he's creating foreign enemies in order to redirect that anger. and so all of the things, the nasty things with vladimir putin does are driven by his own fear of being

overthrown. and we can't control that, that's all internally driven. and so it's naive to think that anything we're going to say to him is going to make him behave differently. and 4 different us presidents have have well, now the 4th $33.00 previous us presidents that all come to that conclusion. and so, if he's not a man to be negotiated with, he's a man to be contained and constrained by with his bad intentions. so what, what would you recommend that the u. s. president, do i mean, what should america do about what's inside the kremlin right now? it's, it's very straightforward. there is an asymmetric war going on bladder and putin is hacking political processes all over the world in germany and in the united states in the u. k. there are cyber attacks going on. there is targeted assassinations. there was a scrip all affair. there's various things happening all over europe and, and we can't reach haile 8 in a similar fashion because we don't,

we're not criminals. but what we can do is that vladimir putin keeps, he's a very rich man and he keeps all of his money in the west. and there's a piece of legislation that i'm responsible for called the magnet ski, which freezes assets and bands, visas of human rights violators. and the easy way to get to vladimir putin is to go after him and to go after all of his, all girth trustees, and threes, their assets. if we did that, if the western leaders have the guts to do that, that would immediately stop. vladimir putin from all of this malign activity. we've been asked many times bill, why does the u. s. not do that? or why does the u. k. do that mean? do you have an idea what's prevented? what is preventing the west from doing exactly what you have recommended? well, i think it, it requires a strong constitution. it will have a, there will be a furious reaction. but, but, and i think so far, you know, we've been living in

a world where the cold war ended 20 years ago and everybody's kind of relax and nobody wants to like, have troubled vladimir putin. and the easier thing to do is to try to sweep it under the carpet, try to appease him. but we all know that appeasement doesn't get you anywhere. and it certainly doesn't get you anywhere with a dictator. like latimer, we know that the president, the u. s. president, he attached this summit to his european tour. he was here attempting to get the u. k. and the european union to stand with him when it comes to russia and trying to do you think the united states can rely on europe when it comes to keeping that, that solidarity against russia. unfortunately, not for a very bad structural reason, which is that for all foreign policy decisions in europe, it requires the unanimous consent of 20 of all 27 member states in vladimir putin

has been able to co opt certain countries like he's got a pal, victor, or bond who runs hungry and he can always rely on or bomb to veto european decisions that will be tough on russia. and there are various other countries that can do the same thing. and so the united states cannot rely on europe because the united states, if, if the united states linked its decisions exclusively to europe, you might end up in a situation where hungry isn't vetoing u. s. foreign policy. and i don't think the back that would ever be tolerated. browser is always, it's good to get your insights. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you. the are turning to iran where some of the countries 59000000 registered voters will head to the polls on friday to choose a successor to president hassan were honie. a poll suggests that turn out could be as low as 40 percent, with many people expected to boycott the vote because of economic hardship and the

lack of moderate candidates. the front runner is hard liner ibrahim, raising the ultra conservative cleric, is a staunch ally and protege of the supreme leader, the ayatollah. how many abraham race he has, what it takes to make it to the top in iran, the 60 year old received most of his education that religious seminaries supported ayatollah khomeini during the revolution in 1979. and has been part of the islamic republics in a circle ever since. he's got the support of the ultra conservative establishment. and most importantly, iran supreme leader. so when he entered the race to become president racy, immediately became a front runner even more so after any serious reformist and moderate competition was bought from running and other hard line us both out to boost his job to the the few relatively unknown rival. still in the running, no, they don't stand

a chance against the truck with just head of the judiciary. they only serve as a backdrop to give rise even one thing on loose lacking so far. democrats to missy steady me again. as a result, many iranians feel they have no real choice at the ballot box. nasa, michigan, i'm not taking part in the election said we participated for many years and it had no impact on our lives. and the elections are not free or the new storage. so i have voted 3 times before, but what i wanted never came to class. so this time i'll definitely not vote that this public dissatisfaction and high inflation, no one's living in comfort and peace and the government never keeps its word gets them. paradoxically, this increases raise his chances of winning even further because he runs most conservative voters are the ones that usually do turn up at the polls. in the

long term though, if he's elected, a lack of public support could end up undermining his standing. it's more now we want to cross over to the author of that report or 3 on correspondent teresa transferred. teresa has reported frequently from iran. good evening to you, teresa. let's talk about this election. we understand the 2 candidates dropped out on the last day of campaigning in the presidential race. does that leave much choice? no, not at all. ran the clear that iranian this time we'll have even less choice than previous electrons where at least they got to choose between hotline, a more performance candidate. this time it almost exclusively hotline that are running in the only exception is after enough that he's not. he's an economic processor and the format ahead of iran central bank. and he's promising that he will reduce poverty by increasing economic ties with

a wet. but he's not very well known in iran, and both parties failed to excite iran young and well educated voters longing for change. so that's why we part of the report. many of them are not planning to vote at all. that increase the rate, the chance will fight as if or if he does when. what will that mean for the 2015 nuclear deal? we know that western powers are still trying to limit to runs nuclear ambitions. well probably not a lot because the negotiation with the international community about a new nuclear deal, or revising the old one already in the final stage of them all candidates running said they'd support those negotiations. even a very ready to be, although he criticized the ronnie administration in the past for not being tough enough when dealing with a west. now he says that only a strong government can finalize a course in his opinion, a strong government. the government led by him,

though effect some even say that iran might be delaying the finalization off the deal at the moment to make sure that a new united hotline president can then waive through and then read the benefits. and you also have to see that the iranian president is not the head of state that isn't the supreme meter. and he makes the decision on all the important topics in iran. so iran stands on the nuclear program, or the nuclear yield does not depend on fridays election. although of course, a hotline president usually strikes a different tone than the current one. so, and that then could have an effect on whether the international community itself wants to further engage in dialogue with the wrong or not. if the turnout is low, as you say, will, the legitimacy of the vote will be questioned. and i mean, you know, you've been to around many times, do you think it will even make a difference? yeah. code. because then the atlantic republic does consider itself,

but democrats states to a degree and the, pardon me. and so whether or not the current president has the backing of the electorate does matter. so if you bring him right, he winced this time but has less boat than in the last lecture where he lost to president bonnie that was not good. so, and that's why that all calling for the patient at the moment to make sure the elected president strong and all the to avoid the questions the republic hadn't faced a lot in the past 2 years. so that's why it probably does not calling for the patient right. as me asked you about iran economy. you mentioned it earlier. i mean, what promises are being made during this campaign promises that that can realistically be kept. while of course, all of the candidates are trying to offer a solution for the crisis. iran is in at the moment because the country situation

is really bad. the run is suffering from high inflation. the high price was my job losses that has become worse since the us job out of the nuclear. you and of course, even me, also after the kind of them a kid. so all candidates offer solutions. the problem is just that iranian but not believing they can really make a difference of correspondence research paper with the latest on this election campaign in iran. teresa thank the here in germany, a symbol of a painful recent past as quickly fading from collective memory. moving further into history, the secret files of the stars, the, the intelligence service, the secret police and communist these germany are being transferred to the federal archives and the agency that preserved them for the past 3 decades. it's being dissolved the stars. he was notorious for surveillance of the east germans after

communism collapse. in 1089 civil rights activists prevented the destruction of many stars. the files that gave many victims and perpetrators the chance to confront their pants. like you want to ring, the bell didn't do much longer zebra. i read the door of their old building and east and then they lived here when they were young, a life that will anything but private window in the place stealthy and whom i spied on them from across the courtyard bank. when this tree was much smaller, dgc sh darzy, people standing magical. i don't know. i just found that when i read about it, we would never thought about it. the thought of them standing there. now that

i'm not in the rest of the files contain hundreds of pages intercepted letters and informers reports including viva and authors. apartment layout ambrose is ation recorded april 30th 19 a. she at 7 o'clock off going on and on in the kitchen and the window with humphrey took off roughly 15 minutes later, the light went out and zabel left the apartment alone. she headed on foot in the direction of the sum of a street subway game and had in my someone looked into my life and i have no idea why they described me as a person from that perspective which wasn't a very friendly one. i know this was on the last saw it, but i live with this subsidy in my experience and you get through life just as well or even better. and when you adjust to a situation with negative gave and it leads to a culture. but why?

with the 2 women, spite on and then they came from the provinces to east berlin. i'm tom good jobs here working for the east german state, newspaper storefront or new germany. but they made a fateful move. we tried to leave the country from 976 onwards, circle or fall, and elizabeth applied again and again to leave. always giving the same reason is lifeline day club. i do not believe a trustworthiness of discovery. i have seen 1st hand how little human rights are respected in east germany. after these days, they tell people born after the war came down, having risked life and limb to leave east germany. old. i didn't want someone else to decide where i lived. you know, i had a certain point, so i had enough and then i thought, well, no, i want out. i want freedom, don't need loss if i had and for that desire they

almost ended up in prison. philip joined by dagmar, published it. she's the head of communication and research at the does the records agency here in berlin? it's good to have you on the program. you know, as we just saw on that report there, these files, they're connected to millions of people. many of them are still alive. is it too early to place these files into the national archive? it would place them in the national archive on this very historic day. and we do this because we want these files to have a future. future generations meant to read these files very much, and it was taken care that the access to these files for people that are still alive and want to clarify their fate in the communist dictatorship. that the access will not change at all. but that we have a roof over our head where we are part of the national memory,

the national archives. and that we can make sure that these records can be read and understood by generations to come. it has been several decades now. it's been over 30 years since the fall of the wall. how high is the interest in these files and in the stars the and what this does, he did mean are people still interested in learn about that? yes, i mean, these records are so to speak, a legacy of the peaceful revolution of when of the time and the wall fell. it was courageous. citizens who understood that if you keep the documentation of the secret police work, you can prove the human rights violations. and in the beginning, there were thousands and tens of thousands in the 1st year. they wanted access to their files, but even now it's 30 years later, every month we have around $3000.00 people petitioning access to these files because it's a very personal thing to clarify your feet to look how the state interfered to manipulate your life and how to regain control or that stolen piece of life and

many, still the time to to wrap my head around this and, and address this. so even though in the beginning there were a lot more and people are slowly fading away that have experienced germany in the 50s. and sixties, many are still around and on top, many of the next generation want to understand how their grandparents and parents lived in the communist dictatorship and we see an increase in future generations or next generations accessing the file. you know, maybe for our viewers around the world may not be familiar with what this does. he did, i mean people who were able to look at their files. many times the things that they discovered were destructive, were traumatic for them. and they're still dealing with it today. i mean, talk to me a little bit about the importance. mean these files have dynamite in them. for many people did absolutely the communist dictatorship wanted to make sure that any dissenting voice, criticism, people that did not like only one party rule that they will kept quiet. and the best way to do that was to recruit your friend, your neighbor, you,

family member. even sometimes on your colleagues at work and spy on you and deliver information about you. because in the, in the personal oil to friendship situation, you would confide and say things that you wouldn't publicly say. so it was very perfidious to use your friend as a spy on you. and so these, these documents contain all this poison this into personal relationship. so you have to be ready to understand that may be your best friend delivered information to the stars. the secret police and betrayed your trust, but you can also understand that other people never did. so they refused, and they were very courageous. so it is a very personal clarification of faith to understand what a state a one party rules states did on the individual level to all the citizens that they were distrustful off. yeah, and today's geopolitical situation. it's important to learn the lessons from what happened in east germany. you're exactly right that mark over that with the does he records agency here in berlin?

we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. thank you. you are very welcome. thank you to but the day is always done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter, redirect be news, you can follow the bridge, got tv, every member, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see that the, the the news news, the news, the news

the the the the, the the ah, the power of the where i come from, i never saw the way up in brazil, the sun was always the man since the 4th again, for the 1st time when i moved to germany as a 10 year old, i watch the cartoon on tv that would stay in the world because now with the side of a girl, you told me i was a fine instead of

a deep voice extra. my disguise seems absolutely incredible. i realized how, when thinking how far not only mantle, it may just put our whole of the world inside faith, my life. and was one of the reasons i became a joint mystery. kelly and i use my words to help with intake cultural understandings. my name is elena quailey and i work at the w. o and play with me. i am just getting back with me and i

i i just pay my bill i, i just need to know what what my me

ah, the, the who's this is the w news lied from berlin tonight, another closed call with death, but obamacare survives again for the 3rd time the u. s. supreme court dismissed as a republican by the 10th to kill the affordable healthcare act. the decision means that millions will keep their healthcare coverage. also coming up tonight. shine is correct down on hong kong. now journalist appear to be james target. editorial staff at the pro democracy newspaper apple daily were arrested today in a massive police rate and showing us celebrating as 3 of its astronauts dock at the

countries the new space station in march. yet another challenge by china to us dominance in outer space. ah, i bring golf, it's good to have you with us. the u. s. supreme court has dismissed yet again, a republican lead attempt to kill what is known as obamacare. the decision means that affordable health care insurance for tens of millions of americans will remain intact. the justices route 7 to 2 that texas and 17 other states that mount the challenge did not have standing in the case. publicans have made numerous unsuccessful attempts to strike down the obama era health care law since it was passed back in 2010. art. let's go over now to washington, our correspondent oliver. so he's following this force, giving it to you,

oliver. this is a big story. how significant is this ruling? it's a big deal brand. president biden already reacted and welcome to the decision of the supreme court, which is not a big surprise because it has been one of the most prestigious projects of the obama administration, and the broad health care health insurance to 31000000 americans as of now and subsequently, donald trump, in his term, put it very high on his agenda, trying to get rid of it. the republicans have always argued that it's too expensive that it's an individual decision. if you want to be insured or not, the democrats, however, have always been saying that they want to protect low income families, that it's unfair. if people don't have an insurance ex, especially those was pre existing conditions. and now those republican states that you mentioned 17, including texas suit took this to the supreme court in particular, suing a penalty,

the people that americans had to pay when they were not insured. but the supreme court said no, that those states don't have the legal standing. i mean, we been here before, this is not the 1st time that the court has rebuffed. republican attacks on obamacare is it? no, not at all. this is the 3rd time. in fact, there has been a 1st attempt in 2012 followed by another one in 2015. and just today, the 3rd one, the 3rd decision, to keep it in place. it has always been a different legal reasoning underlying. but the ultimate goal always was to take obamacare down the 1st time was a very close decision. one conservative justice john robert, cited at the time in 2012 with the liberals. now it has been a lot more clear a has been 7 against 2 votes, although donald trump appointed 3 conservative judges to the supreme court. so we have a highly conservative supreme court that voted in favor of obamacare. it's

a very clear decisions that we're hearing here as the say oliver in baseball 3 strikes in your out. so is this the final word on the affordable health care act? well, it's still us politics and on sports brand. so for now, of course, you're right. it looks like it's, it's done at least for this attempt, but the g o. p will certainly circle a circle back and, and try it again. however, with every verdict that the hurdle will be a bit higher so they will, they will find they will have to find new legal reasoning to come up with a new case and bring this to the supreme court will certainly not get easier. also more the, the law itself, obama care, is getting more and more popular. 31 millions half obama care are insured under this law already. and that will be more and more systems coming from borders as well. right, oliver? so we're the leaders tonight in washington. oliver is always think you showing is

correct down on descent in hong kong is intensifying. $500.00 police officers rated the newsroom of the pro democracy newspaper apple daily this morning and arrested 5 executives, including the papers to top exec editors authorities accused the paper of breaching the national security law that was imposed by b. g. a crackdown on journalists in broad daylight, hong kong police rated the offices of the pro democracy newspaper, apple daily, and arrested. several executives, including the editor in chief, at their homes. officials accused the journalists of being involved in an illegal conspiracy. although not a secret one. their transgressions relate to their public support for sanctions on china. theo wanting obo, mena, our investigations found that through apple daily's, newspaper and online platform, there were around 30 articles on both chinese and english, which requested foreign countries and institutions to impose sanctions on hong kong,

as well as china, dating back to 2019 home go home, i don't. why am i going to look at a press conference? hong kong security chief, john lee warned other journalists, president not to defend those arrest it. it is your choice whether you regard them as part of you who globally, your journalist, they work lawfully and properly. apple daily belongs to the media conglomerate of jimmy ly, who was the 1st high profile hong kong are to be arrested under the new security law imposed by beijing. apple daily has provided extensive coverage of the crackdown on the pro democracy movement as if thursday evening. it's website was up and running. the papers staff published in editorial there reassuring their reader is that, though we are facing a sweeping, clamped down on our publication,

the staff of apple daily will hold fast to our duties faithfully and press on till the end to see the arrival of don. tom grundy is editor in chief of the hong kong free press. i asked him about apple de leaves next steps now that their assets have been frozen and their equipment confiscated. they, they want to say, you know, the show goes on for them to put out a prince edition, particularly tonight is quite symbolic and important because they don't particularly make money. they shut down the taiwanese and tradition just weeks ago . but with it being the last pro democracy daily in hong kong, they're going to be putting out half a 1000000 copies overnight. we've got a staff member there this evening to witness this because the way hong kong they tend to respond as they did last august, is to basically white michelle of the apple daily in the morning in lieu of their being any protest at the moment, particularly during cove, it, this is one way on calling the of

a found to express their support and their discontent. i imagine. so for them the show goes on and for read of. they have said that they will buy apple daily, even if it's blank are let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . and french prosecutor had requested a 6 month jail term for former president nicholas soccer z. he's on trial in paris for illegal campaign finance stock was he denies being responsible for the massive over spending on his failed 2012 reelection bit. it's the ledge that he and his party spent about double the amount allowed have been tried to provide the cost ivory coast. in former president moran bog has flown back home after being acquitted of war crimes at the international criminal court. this force from power in 2011 after a month long conflicts borne by his refusal to accept electoral defeat. but both spent a decade in ex, off an investigation as begun in india and after

a baby girl was found to live in a box floating on began she's river. now the box contained a horoscope giving the date and time of her birth and her name ganga. to him the word for the holy river doctor's estimate, she is about one months old and chinese spacecraft carrying 3 people has done successfully with the countries news space station. they blasted off about 6 hours earlier to take part in the 3 month mission to set up experiments and prepare for a series of space was displayed. its mission is considered a significant step forward in establishing beijing as a major player in outer space. the another success for china space program. the ship jo 12 rocket last off to dock with the country's new space or for the next 3 months to the coolest 3 will live in

a module slightly larger than a city bus. carrying out experiments going on space walks and preparing the station for completion. next year. china space agency will be monitoring the astronauts to see how they handle the time away from earth separation. often the sunday we are the see the top 3 month commission is a long term human crude space flight plan, which requires astronauts to stay in a relatively narrow and confined environment that it takes time to adapt to the weightlessness. she will also have to cope with an environment filled with noise and vibration. it will be uncomfortable and these effects will have a cumulative impact over time. china space program is mostly home grown. the united states congress forbade nasa from cooperating with china a 10 years ago. it cited concerns over the chinese space program secretive nature and its connections to the military. the international space station launched in

1998 has hosted astronauts from over a dozen different nations. but for china it's off limits coming between regimes response company we'll build one ourselves. while the i s s, reaches the end of its life, sam, often china plans to complete its station by next year. and when it does, it will be in a position to decide who can come aboard. so you, that's a good on the mayo caught you at this stage in construction were not yet considering for an astronaut dissipation on k. and it was before an astronaut. there certainly going to enter the chinese space station one day, a football. you know, there are a number of countries that have expressed a desire to do that and we will be open to it in the future. the pipe while they're still work to be done on the space station, china is already looking ahead to his next project. a propos lunar base that it's

planning together with russia. in football, the netherlands continued their success will start to euro 2020 with a win over austria. the dutch took the lead in the 1st half through a penalty and after half time didn't sell them as a 2nd. go to confirm the when lead the netherlands with 6 points from 2 games, denmark's christian ericsson will have a 5050 after he suffered a cardiac arrest during his country's opening game at euro 2020 on saturday, on the pitch, his teammates fell to a 21 defeat against belgium, kevin, the boy, and not to go and assist after coming on as a substitute canceling out denmark's early opening goal. i joined me here at the table now to talk about the monks match against belgium is dave brandon from d w. sports. so they, before we talk about the football this talk about christian, eric said, i mean, did his teammates in the fans a company, did they have a message for today?

yeah, they certainly did. i mean, it was one of the most emotionally resident matches i've seen in a long time, and the atmosphere was truly electrifying. at the 10 minute, both teams agreed to pause play and have a round of applause with teams and fans just cheering him on and letting him know that the entire stadium and all of denmark had his back. and i think really it was one of the more spirited moments we've seen so far, and the one of them in, despite the emotion, denmark could not get a result. how did the match play out? yeah, i mean, i think what's important to note is this intensity really carried on to the pitch in the beginning moments of the match. denmark looked great. they were fired up by this moment. they scored a goal, just 2 minutes into the game. things to use a pulse and, and you really wanted to blame them for looking at that fell chart they've had. but it's a harrowing past couple days. it's not easy to just sort of get back to the game and they came out very strong. belgium for their part struggled a bit,

but they put on kevin to brian at half time. he really pulled the strings for them . he assisted on their opening goals from florida and then scored a beautiful winner himself. so really, although the fans had their back and it was a momentous occasion for denmark, belgium came out with the when it, where do you the to stand now? did mark have any chance of progress? yeah, i mean denmark are when list in their 1st 2 matches. they lost them both, so they're in a tough spot. but in this tournament, 3rd place teams do have a chance. so on monday they'll face russia and you know, they will need a win, but they can get through for belgian, they're already cruising through into the round of 16 and looking quite good. all right, the branding from d. w. sports state. thank you. in 10 is a women's world. number 2, naomi soccer has pulled out of the upcoming grand slam. it wimbleton in order to spend time with friends and family. soccer recently said that she had struggled with anxiety and depression after she withdrew from the french open. or agent says

that she will be ready to return to the court in time for the olympics, which take place in her home country. japan is the w news, w business, steven beardsley up next, stick around. i'll be right back. the, with the law, what people have to say matters to me. that's why just into their still reporter every weekend on d. w. i was interested in the.