is so much more than what you think, you know, i would never think it could be said freely. i remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. broad pluralistic as jewish in europe, the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on dw. ah, iran has a new president, hardliner, his name is abraham. right. easy today he answered questions from reporters for the 1st time when asked about possibly meeting with us president joe biden. the answer was no. when asked about new negotiations on the ran nuclear deal, the answer was no. there were no uncomfortable questions about his election last friday with the lowest voter turnout. it's the 1979 revolution. if he had been

asked about coming to power with a stronger mandate from the radio people, the only honest answer would have been. no. i burned golf in berlin. this is the day. oh, do you want to meet with the president of the united states to resolve the problems between the 2 countries teach gulf nuclear deal will never be discussed or negotiated. regional matters and miss massey is a non negotiable. israel will continue to develop the necessary capabilities to protect itself from any trace called the

also coming up today marks the start of summer. here in the northern hemisphere, climate scientists say it could go down in history and up in flames. as one of the hottest in dry is that the world has seen in a 1000 years. we are in the midst of a long drought. and over the last couple of years, a very deep drought, many people are now referring to this as a millennial drought, a mega drought. and so everything out there is that normally drive the to our viewers on p b. s in the united states into all of your the world. welcome. we begin the day with the man into a wrong the world will have to deal with if it wants to save the iran nuclear deal . on friday radians selected a new president, voter turnout was the lowest ever recorded in the islamic republic. it is more precise to say some irradiance elected and the president abraham my easy emerge the winner. he was the front runner and the campaign that began with 600 candidates on

the 7 were approved for the election only for were on the ballot. right. you see was the only one with the endorsement of the supreme can leader ayatollah. how many now this is what he said today about us sanctions and the crippled iranian economy . more as yet, we will not tie the economic situation with peoples living conditions today's negotiations. and we will not allow the negotiations to continue jobs for there to be negotiation, and we will not allow them to week enough. and every summer must be followed by a result, we will be result oriented and it has to be a benefit for the iranian people. all that a be about all your men that there was already you don't know if a more now i'm joined by true to parsi tree, to is the former president of the nationally radiant american council, and is now with the quincy institute for responsible state craft. should it's good

to have you back on the program president. he enjoys the backing of the supreme leader, but not the iranian people. are we talking about a president here with a legitimacy problem? and does that even matter? hey, certainly does have a legitimacy, legitimacy problem. mindful of how these elections went about, but that is not necessarily something new to the iranian state, nor is it unfortunately, particularly uncommon in the current world that we're living in where we have seen winds of torture units and low in many different places and directions. but this will definitely be a problem for him because it's not the republic has long pointed to quite high participation rates in these elections as an indicator of the legitimacy of the system. and clearly this time around that legitimacy was not restored upon them by the voters. inter, do we know the iranian president does not set forth policy,

but we know that the president is influential and how it is carried out. i mean, that could include rebuilding trust with washington, but how does a hard line or even begin to do that? well, i think it hard miner could do that if the so wanted to when excels the comfort level to do it. when listening carefully to what he was saying today, i did not detect any dramatically different red lines from what the ro, honey government, how they were on a government also did not meet either with trunk or would obama for that matter or by then as we have it now, nor did they say that they would be open to negotiations or missiles. so i think the red lines are pretty much the same, but a lot is, there's a lot more than just the red lines. there's a lot of diplomacy, a lot of motions that go beyond the red lines and that's where i think we will see some challenges and difficulties. this will be a very hard veneer of the policy of the new iranian president, and it will make it politically more challenging for the west for the united states

in particular. at the same time, i think we have to keep one thing in mind. us interest has not changed as a result of this election. the united states and the europeans for that matter, have the cor interest in preventing evolved from having a pathway to a nuclear weapon that has not changed as a result of this selection. and the best path, in fact, the only power for being able to shorter still goes through a revival of joy. so using the options for the bite administration are the same today as they were a week ago. they're pretty much the same. they're just with more costly and difficult to know with more uncomfortable, but it is not as if because of the selection divided ministration is going to abandon the j. c. p a. the g. c. p. was there not because of any particular liking of the iranian president prior tracy was because it's in the core interest of the united states to make sure that the volunteer state does not have a pathway to nuclear weapon dot has not changed. we know that the president says

that his priority is regional relationship. so i have to ask you how does is real factor into that? i think where he is meeting with that is that instead of focusing on the west raise sees government is going to put their priority partly on regional states. and that means the other states in the region that form the axis of resistance that the iranians have put together, as well as the iranian version of a pivot to asia. i think the racy government is going to look much more eastward than westward. as a result, the urgency or the desire to go much beyond the g. c p a with the west is simply not going to be there, at least not to the same extent that it was with ronnie government. and are you seeing the j run strengthen its ties with beijing? for example. it is already gone in that direction is going to further go in that

direction. and the hardliners in iran believe that they now have women their sale. because when the iranians sign, the agreement, the united states pulled out on the trump and the europeans from the vine in perspective, failed to live up to its obligations. and its companies were pulled out of terror on. so the idea that you can rely on the west or the europeans in order to be able to deliver that type of prosperity for the volume nation is simply not existing on, on the side of the hardliners. they're much more interested in looking eastward. i have to get your take on this before we let you go. we know about races, involvement in a depth commission that secretly executed thousands of political dissidents and yet right, you see says he is a defender of human rights. how do you square that circle? you don't, you simply cannot square that circle. there is just simply no way to do it. simple answer to the policy from the quincy institute for responsible. statecraft is always for the we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank

you so much for having the war now to the election in ethiopia, opposition, officials say they have faced harassment during the country's elections. despite prime minister, i'll be off made promises of a fair and peaceful vote. polling places have extended their hours to accommodate the long lines of people waiting to catch their balance. now this election is a delayed election voting scheduled to take place last year before the pandemic arrived. but the corona virus is not the only obstacle standing between ethiopians and a truly nationwide vote. it's election day in a t o pm. but in the region of degree, it's difficult to tell people who are mired in a humanitarian crisis that began last november when violence adopted between the local ruling party and the at the open government.

many times he creationist diet with reports of denial of many to access in some localities loading of a supplies by soldiers, an estimated 350000 people are threatened by. i mean, the prime minister by amazon has been calling this at your free election. but the claim is bellied by who truly gets to vote. only one 3rd of the country's population has registered to vote. and one 5th of european constitution sees are absent. these regions are deemed too risky to hold safe elections. those could vote started gathering outside polling stations before dawn, they were met by poor infrastructure. it's really kind of close to that point. i have friends who are even give up on voting because of the larger q. i was expecting more woman to come authentic, but it didn't go out until today. the 5 elections we had, we didn't see much hope. we're now sitting here waiting to vote in villages

neighboring take away. voters have also said long wait to cost the balance. meanwhile, in the region itself, people are struggling to get basic necessities like food and fuel. maria geared nicholas school is covering the elections in ethiopia for d, w. she sent us this update. it's an extremely important election menu trying to confirm his political legitimacy after having been designated in 2018 after his producer are resigned to his party. the 3rd party is considered to be the favorite in the selection, but we have to keep in mind that not the entire country is able to vote today. more than $100.00, a constituencies will not be able to vote. that includes the entire gray region as well as parts of the room region or the somali or region. the faces mounting

international pressure for the situation in the gray region where an armed conflict is still going on between the federal army backed by every transporters. and the t p. s. the gray people the ration from which is the former ruling parts in the country. there's currently a great humanitarian crisis unfolding to gray and the un, even speaking of a possible sam and i do not have any 80 units. unfortunately, i sold out of those within the 1st 2 days. i brought them in this week. i didn't think it would be this hot. i mean, i come here all the time, but today is just like really the surface of the ground is super hot. we just have the air suing they fancy fans. we have fans and that's all we just keep the windows open and we try to have that a cross air, you know, like makes it cool. everything. yeah. that works really well. i need face a lot of energy. i think that we all should be doing our part to save as much energy concern as much as we can. maybe the 1st day of summer,

the northern hemisphere, but for some 50000000 people in the u. s. summer has arrived early and hotter than ever before. and just the last week, high temperature records have been shattered all across the western half of the united states. let's pull the math to show you what we're talking about. salk lake city in utah just saw it's hardest day since record keeping began. making 87107 degrees fahrenheit. it's 42 degrees celsius. you see it right there. y omi also saw new records in nevada. las vegas continues to port with it's all time high of 47 degrees celsius. you see right right there. but the us city melting, the most phoenix, arizona, which just set an all time record of 5 consecutive days of a $115.00 degrees fahrenheit. you see it right there. that's 46 degrees celsius. now the heat is making severe, drowns across the western us. go from bad to worse. the federal government is

already planning to declare an official water shortage at lake need in august lake needs waters power. hoover dam. know this picture it. tell us the story, doesn't it? as of last week, lake needs water level is at a record low and there is no relief inside. the western us is in what finances are describing now as a climate change induced mega drought. some even say that the summer could be the hardest and the driest in a millennium and less water means more fire. 2020 is all a record number of wildfires in california, oregon, and in washington state 2021 is expected to be worse. stephen pined is a meeting environmental scientist who has written extensively on fire and climate change. i want you to take a listen to how he describes what is happening. i think what we're saying with climate change as that is acting on and exaggerating all kinds of climatic

conditions. and so we're just making things worse. we're seeing more frequent fires, more severe fires. we're seeing them in scale, not just in terms of area, largest, but intensity plus area. combining. i've got children, grandchildren, what kind of world are they going to inhabit? it's going to be a very different one. if the climate change trajectory isn't flattened, then all those will be overwritten. i mean, all those temporized and things, all those small scale things we do will simply be overwhelmed. my next guest has also been sounding the alarm of the increasing number of weather catastrophes compounded by climate change. rachel cletus is with the union of concerned scientists. you join me tonight from arlington, massachusetts. rachel, it's good to have you on the program. last year you testified before a us house committee and you warned of heat waves,

droughts and wildfires becoming more extreme and more common. and that is exactly what is happening now before our very eyes isn't. yes, that's a newly, it's very, very sobering to see climate changes here. and now this is not about some distant future. we're seeing this terrible heat wave if you just described on your program unfolding around the western us. right now we're seeing conditions of extreme drought setting up pro terrible was received and that's already begun. it's already underway in the western us, and we're just now in june. so this is just the front end of summer. very sobering . rachel, can you point to any real action or tangible measures of the u. s. government, since you testified last year before that committee? yes i just on target a little we are here in this moment,

a terrible brown and was season not because of any individual year. this is a multi your credit that has been set up. climate change is driving these very extreme high temperatures. we're seeing already or snow by mouth. we're seeing the ground very, very dry, you know, multi your fashion and then that setting up a wildfire season of the kind book describing we have a lot of catch up to do. i'm not sure if the bottom line. so there's no, no ministration that you had ministration has come in this year as well as congress really has a lot of ground to make up. we have to be both investing in making sure that all or healthy for ecosystems are healthy, that we're investing, of course, in the emergency firefighting and the relief measures that communities need. but we have to be thinking about the long term trend here. we're not going to be able to avoid all of these conditions. the fact is our current and bass,

p propping emissions have already created really dangerous conditions. so now the question is, how can we try to minimize the risk? i know as someone who studies decline, but you described the election of president biden in november like waking up from a nightmare. he immediately rejoined the paris climate agreement. that is true. but other than that, the world has been focused on his infrastructure bill, racial equity, just recently of the transit, atlantic alliances and us russia relations. have we overlooked important climate change measures? no climate is connected to everything. it's connected to our economic wellbeing. it's connected to our future prosperity is connected to our infrastructure decisions, because what we're finding is when we feel that the climate risk into account or infrastructure is starting to fail more and more, we're talking about wildfires, for example. and last year we saw the power grid and california failed repeatedly

in the face of these last 5 years. we were seeing utility companies think proactive measures to shut down power, doing high was moment. and that left a lot of people as the rolling blackouts that have other cascading impacts, or we saw the fall good is so chris was fired. so we have to any infrastructure we're investing in right now as part of this american jobs, that present biting this outline, needs to be both know carbon, and i'm a fan for the future. that's really going on. we're right now. you talk for example about the power grid and the connections with the new water supply and we're seeing the same hydropower being we'd use the access to because of the low water levels. and these red was all of these conditions are impacting our infrastructure. and therefore, we need to be taking proactive measures to make them more climate present and going

forward. originally me ask you, how do you grade the way we the media are reporting on whether extremes in climate change? well i think more and more we're seeing reporting that's connecting the dots between climate change in these extreme disasters. but probably not enough and people are still looking at them as one off disasters instead of the terrible trends that we've set up. we have a while for a season right now that's getting underway. but we also here in the united states have an above average hurricane season that's forecasted. we're going to see these kinds of risk allied and government agencies like in the us, the federal emergency management agency are going to be dealing with multiple to that at the same time. we're also seeing communities being hit hard repeatedly. community stuff were hit by was ours last year are still struggling to get back on their feet. similarly with hurricane affected communities in the gulf,

south and the course of us. so this is where we have a situation where dealing with these other one off because after a while they're in the headlines is just not enough. we have to take proactive resilience measures. you know, we throw around these record high temperatures all the time. we assume they mean something to our viewers. scientists know, straight. yeah, they're re for referring more and more instead to what is known as the excess heat factor. which factors in how much impact and stress a heat wave has on people, for example, in your opinion, is that a better gauge to used to communicate what climate change is doing to our weather and doing to us? yes, we need some way to convey the truly exceptional conditions that we have when we have these multi day events of extreme heat. because you don't get that cooling effect at night times you get the human body being really stress, especially people who are working out. like right now workers are working in the

fields in the western us construction workers, even children who are doing sports outdoors. when you have these multi day heat events, there is no break and it is truly get us dropped for the public health for homeless, the incarcerated population. and that's why we need a way of conveying to the public, the true risks that they face to be really careful, of course, to stay in goals and stay cool as far as possible. but also some of these places are going to get really unhealthy for people to live in when they look out into the future. and that is when we recognize that we have to curtail the emission set of fuel and climate change, there's a limit to what we can adapt to. do you still believe ration that we can save the world in the climate as we know it. if we cut carbon emissions to 0, no later than by 2050. is it still possible?

look, even at one degrees celsius, global average temperature increase, which we're at right now little over the we are seeing some really profound effect . but yes, we do still have a very consequential choice in terms of limiting how far and help that these folks get. we have to do everything in order to limit those emissions. otherwise we will get really get this tropic condition. so we can avoid all, but we can limit some of the worst times and we should ask you, but we still got you hear a carbon tax on everything that we buy services, everything that creates c o, 2 emissions. would that be the most equitable way to get rid of c o 2 emissions and to make sure that we're all invested in that the common cuts is not a silver bullet solution that can definitely be an important powerful tool. but when we're thinking about equity and justice, we really have to be thinking about who's being hurt hardest and foremost from the

debt and making sure that they are protected, that they have the investments in their communities. all right, rachel cletus with the union of concerned scientists. rachel's good, have you on the program. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. please come back and talk with us again. thank you. thank you very much for having me o. weight lifter. laurel hubbard will become the 1st transgender athlete to compete at the upcoming olympic game. she will compete for the new zealand team. the 43 year old meets all of the qualifying criteria, but her selection remains controversial. neural hubbard has battled stigma and injuries to be paid for the olympic games, but having previously competed as a man, selection contrasts the everything please and against the idea of fairness came

believe it's only right. she get the chance in tokyo. but i would like to take this opportunity to remind us all that are all has met all of their quite criteria. she is a very dedicated and resilient athlete. and on behalf of laura, i would like to say how honest she is to be tame and appreciative of the support and help she has received to direct hubbard's testosterone levels. the below the maximum is set by the international olympic committee. but critics say she has numerous other unfair physical advantages. speaking to trying to bring hearing, i mean with the getting about the anatomy, the foster, it's not so big organs. they have foster recovery. they have strong binds. they don't have children pills. they're less likely to get me an ankle injuries. the lease goes on and on and on. the cupboard is expected to be a metal contender in tokyo. any success in the debate? so the transgender athletes, competing in the female category, well,

only intensify the alright for the days i'm is done, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter, either w news. you could probably be a brent got tv and remember whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody. the news . the news, the news,

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virus updates and special monday to friday on d, w. a there and david and this climate change break happiness in 3 book. this is for you, you'll get smarter for free on us. it's about billions. it's about power. it's about the foundation order. the new york road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network also in europe. china is promising partners, rich profit in europe, and there's a sharp warning wherever accept money from the new super power will become

dependent on in china's gateways. europe starts july 1st on dw, the news . this is the w news live from berlin tonight, ethiopia as troubled election, the opposition claiming harassment as voters give their verdict on prime minister. i'll be off the reform agenda, but not everyone in the country is allowed to cast a ballot. also coming up tonight, targeting bela roost, yet again, european union expand sanctions on sectors of the economy to increase pressure on

long time leader, alexander lucas. shank. ah, i bring golf is good to have you with us. we begin with the election in ethiopia, opposition? officials say they have faced harassment. the country's elections, despite prime minister, i'll be off with promises of a fair and peaceful vote. holy places that extended their hours to accommodate the long lines of people waiting to cast their ballots. this election is a delayed election. voting was scheduled to take place last year before the pandemic arrived. but the corona virus isn't the only obstacle standing between ethiopians. and they truly nationwide booked its election day in the p o. p. o. but in the region of to try, it's difficult to tell people here on my own, in the humanitarian crisis that began last november when widen set up did between

the local ruling party and the p. o. p, and government. with her then you can send in the meantime, situation is dire with reports of denial of many turn axis in some localities, loading of a supplied by soldiers and estimated 350000 people are threatened by, i mean prime minister of the man has been calling this e t o p for free election, but the claim is belied by who truly gets to vote. only one of the country's population has registered to vote, and one 5th of ethiopia constitute and sees are absent. these regions are deemed too risky to hold safe elections. those who could vote started gathering outside polling stations before dawn. they were met by poor infrastructure and it's really time consuming to have to that point. i have friends to even give up on voting because of the larger q. i was expecting more woman to come off and it didn't

go until today. the 5 elections we had, we didn't see much hope when i'm sitting here waiting to world in villages. neighboring take, i voters have also feet long ways to cost a balance. meanwhile, in the take dr. region itself, people are still struggling to get basic necessities, like food and fuel. earlier we spoke to them a baby from the international institute for democracy and electoral assistance in the hey, we asked him how i'll be is proceed both at home and abroad. i think you're right that the reputation of how much has suffered particularly at the international level, but domestically he still maintains quite large following a significant following. and there is a lot of hope that what he promised when he came to power could be, could be realized. so the war going on in integral in the tried to do unfolding

data have damaged his reputation. but he still maintains quite a following in the country. are here to look now, some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. armenia is prime minister nickel pushin yon has one another term in office following smith parliamentary elections. official results show his party has 154 percent of the vote that despite widespread frustration with his handling of a military conflict last year with historic rival iser by john sweden's prime minister today lost a no competence vote in parliament. stefan lo fin now has a week to resign or announce snap elections. the vote was triggered by a plan to ease rent controls. nothing is the 1st swedish prime minister to ever lose a confidence vote. space prime minister says his government will pardon the 9 jo leaders of cavaloni as failed in 2017 independence. did. sanchez is said he hopes

to ease tensions in the northeastern region, and you can start negotiations with catalog. on other words, the european union has approved new sanctions against bela rues targeting. more than 80 individuals and organizations. member states want to increase pressure on leader, alexander lucas. shank, after he forced a passenger plane to land in order to arrest a dissident journalist on board of state representatives met today with bill racy and opposition leader slipped lana. he had no scar year before approving the latest measures. european union is also planning wide ranging sanctions that would target hope sectors of the bell, roofs unicorn, fedloan taken us guys message to the you with clear. take courage and don't wait. the bellows, the opposition nita had been invited to luxembourg, was the guest of a foreign ministers. she's demanding decisive action against bellows, the leader, alexander lucas hancock. and that is exactly what the e. u is now doing with far reaching economic sanctions. let's go over this. i think

that the sanctions that will hurt and i had heard so much that this regime will come to its knees, indicated that he was targeting the state potash industry and bella ross impulse a fertilizer. what billions of dollars will cindy band? the same applies to oil, an oil products from belarus, negotiation also, it became initial opposition from austria to agree sanctioned targeting dollars in banking and other financial sectors. this is and of course, and i guess is long as it really is, a great achievement that we have succeeded in the last few days and making sure that everyone does their part to ensure that the sanctioned and now implemented. that despite the fact that also affects our own financial economy by mid light and traffic, it's all you ladies have expressed concern about retaliation and the possibility of dollars helping refugees. and to the you. we have information that the russian

government is actually facilitating their arrival from my rack and, and tricky into into minutes convent. they're being led to, to live in border. the may have taken action today, but the final chapter in the conflict with arrows is still far from being written. well, germany's national elections are just over 3 months away and the countries really conservatives, they've agreed to a joint program to run their campaigns on c d. u leader armand, wash it. and marcus is it from the bavarian sister party to see you today presented their program here in berlin. their promises, tax relief and fiscal discipline critic say, it's not clear how the plans would be funded. germany's conservatives are leading in public opinion polls. september's vote will be the 1st in 16 years, not to feature angle america, or mean law, should you see there on the right hopes to replace her as the next german chancellor. or earlier i asked our political who responded so i mean young just

want wash it in that are are promising to things really change. but security, i'm in lash at the see the lead is talking about modernizing germany, modernizing a bubble. germany's economy learning the lessons from the pandemic as he put it. and he also talked about unleashing the potential of german industry. and he said the phrase, you know, we can't do it often heard in past years in germany. that's something you don't hear anymore. he says, as a result of the pandemic, people have found new ways of doing things. and that phrase is going to stay. history in germany has to become a can do. nation is his idea. and a particularly looking at dealing with the climate crisis. they're committing to that pledge of climate neutrality for germany by 2045. and there's a lot in this, as you say about removing burdens,

particularly taxation burdens from german businesses, but also also from german families. i would say it's not that swerve to the right and some people had fed coming off to the centrism of anglo medical. it's very much appealing to the middle ground, this manifesto and of course that will be important as so the conservative fight for every vote going through to be election and so temper. so i mean young reporting there will the printing presses of one of hong kong last pro democracy newspapers could stop rolling within days. the apple daily says this friday's edition is widely to be its last that after authorities froze, its assets under trying is new national security law. these newspapers could be a thing of the past, not because of digitalization or rising competition, but because the government wants to put a stop to them. that's what supporters of hong kong pro democracy newspaper,

apple davey saying, please have it a last week. police rated the companies newsroom for the 2nd time, and under a year, 5 senior executives were arrested after authorities accused them of publishing articles that violated china sweeping national security law. the government also 1st papers assets leaving it unable to pay staff or conduct business. the papers owners say they have enough cash to last a few weeks, but after that, their future and the future of free press in hong kong is uncertain. apple daily, you see jimmy lie was arrested during last year's raid. he was sentenced to 14 months in prison is his role in an anti government protest on 2019 despite china's intensifying crackdown on media critical of the mainland government, many hong kong, as

a still lining up to show the support. oh he's home, you know, i need to buy a copy of actual daily because of what the police did. i have to support them. in any case, i've paid their monthly subscription fee, but i think i'll continue to buy newspapers to help them. i want to support freedom of speech because the journalists, apple daily have done nothing wrong. but the mom, mom not good with an apple daily can afford to keep publishing, is uncertain. its future will be decided by the company's board on friday. at your 2022 groups wrapped up on monday in group see austria joined the netherlands and qualifying for the last 16. while there was a night of drama in group be in copenhagen, denmark hammered russia for one to secure a surprising 2nd place. finish in front of the fact stadium with fans and players, clearly emotional after christian erickson's collapse. in the 1st group game in st

. petersburg, finland held belgium for a long time before and own go and a from a loo. no cost to strike security to know when for one of the tournament favorites are let's take a look at the final standings in group b. belgium finished top with 3 wins out of 3 2nd place. denmark also qualifying for the last 16 finland must wait. asians lead to see if they go through as one of the best 3rd place teams. while russia crash out of the turn. i don't hear the big table now for more on the euro. 2020 is oliver moody for the w. sports over, i guess denmark's huge win has to be the story of the day, but this is the feel good story of the tournament so far. this is again a performance and an atmosphere at the parking stadium in copenhagen. the gave me and i'm sure a lot of other funds watch in goose bumps throughout. after the for matic stomach,

this meant that denmark and christine eric's and of course suffering that caught a cardiac arrest. and the way that must have affected the players on the pitch on like a logically as well. this is a massive achievement for them to get through to the next round. and one moment in particular that i think will stay with me for a long time with the opening go make. how does gods absolutely hammering one in from distance off the everything that's happened to denmark so far and of course a year and a half of the stadium within solis atmosphere is to see this erosion of joy behind the goal is something that really took my breath away, whatever happens now with them of the rest of the play as science and a huge amount of respect belgium, they also go through his group winners, will fin them get to join them? that is the big question, and this was another game with a huge dose of drama as well. it was such a gutsy performance from finland, making their tournament. dave, you just 16 minutes away from assuring qualification to our group stayed into the

knockout fight against the foster perry. a belgian saying it was lucas for debt. see the goalkeeper, who plays his club football here in germany who was the tragic hero. he made a string of brilliant size to keep belgium by the fall, scoring a really unfortunate and goal to get belgium. the late at belgium, of course added another one after that at finance. in 3rd place at the moment that might still be enough for them. they'll be sweating on the rest of the games in the great phase over the next 2 days. going to the final is set to take place in london, but there's talk that it may have to the moves. what do we know? well, that's right. of course, cases are rising in london and that is a headache the you for. and it's also of course, a chance for a bit of political from certain people. mario dragging the italian prime minister today saying that he would like to see us move the final of rome. i think surprised . there was at marcus the bavarian state premier saying nathan needs to have a solution in his back pocket. come to me. oh, and by the way,

i mean it would be happy to host more games, you know, never once to miss a chance to take advantage of the situation. i will see what happens. oliver moody is always over. thank you. want you the w w. business news is up next with janelle stick around. she will be right back. the news? i was secret. lie behind these was the discover new ventures in 360 degree the and explore the fascinating world heritage sites. he w a world heritage 360. now in the

of climate change, the what's where the people here what ideas do they have for their future? d, w dot com, african megacity. the thing you can click and enter the the germany takes on big tech, the country, the anti trust watch dog launches a probe against apple. but what can we actually do? we find out from the president of the federal cartel office also on to show e c. o p, and go to the polls in an election, overshadowed by conflicts and the humanitarian crisis. and what was once

a rising economy and the use slabs, new sanctions on beller roost, targeting the economy, and one of the nation's main exports hurdle. either this is the w business. i'm janelle de la on welcome. germany's competition authority has launched an investigation into apple focusing among other things. on the operation of the app store, the federal cartel office says in many cases, the app store allows apple to influence the business activities of 3rd party. the anti trust authority recently opened similar investigations against amazon, google, and facebook under a new law. earlier i spoke to andrea mont, he is the president of the federal cartel office. i asked him what action would be taken if it did find apples behavior uncompetitive? here's what he said. well,

i think this is really the 1st step. now. busy the new regulation has a 2 step approach, so the 1st step and this is the one we are taking. busy now is to designate apple to have a higher amount significance for, for competition across lockers. once apple is designated that way or any other company, it is easier. busy to prohibit certain. busy dues to, to, to, to for certain. ringback do's and don'ts against against the company. what we will try to do with all the tech is that we try to identify anti competitive behavior, or maybe even more important anti competitive elements in the business case of these companies. and. busy busy busy to bring that to an end, because we think then markets might be contestable again and we can protect

consumers, of course, from anti competitive behavior of these companies are financial correspondent against court to join us for more. jens, what reaction have we heard from apple? well, i mean, the company is looking forward to con discussions. they're open or they're up for open for an open dialogue. that's how they put it. and they also hinted that actually apple is creating a thousands of jobs in germany. so that's where that company stands and being here inside the new york stock exchange. if you look at the stock market reaction, there wasn't any. the stock was up by a good one and a half percent. and in the past 12 months, the stock is up by more than 50 percent. interesting that there's not much of a reaction from apple there, especially given what i want to ask you next. because this latest move from the german watched on the course is unfolding against a larger, sweeping effort to regulate a big tech in europe. is there any evidence at all of

a behavioral change among us tech giants or? well, i mean, if you look at the big tech giant like apple m, as in google or facebook, we are talking about the biggest and most powerful companies on the planet. so it is not easy to really force them to change their behavior. and having that set, there is a lot of pressure, as you mentioned, from germany, from the european union, also from a regulator and politicians here in the united states. so clearly, presser is amounting, and at some point i'm quite certain that we will see changes, not necessarily from the companies itself, but from regulation. there is a lot of talk. and even if you look at facebook, just for one example of mark tucker, broke the head of facebook saying again and again that he actually would welcome your regulations to modern regulations, but best global and not local regulations. but as far as i know, we haven't really seen big changes from the tech science themselves. thank you very

much, young carter. they're on the new york stock exchange for us. now let's take a look some other business stories making headlines. pro democracy, hong kong newspaper, apple daily may cease publication to speak stuff. i've been told on call authorities back by beijing, have arrested executive rated offices and frozen the parent company has access to key financing. apple daily jailed editor jimmy ly says he expects the paper to close within days. american airlines this forced the council 150 flights over the weekend as staff shortages meant it was unable to meet surging demand. air travel in the u. s. is moving again after the long pandemic aid us, the carrier is also expected to make significant cuts with july schedule

ethiopians are voting in t parliamentary assembly elections. it's seen as the 1st major electoral test based by prime minister i, b ahmed. since he came to power 3 years ago, the poll takes place against the backdrop of a deadly conflict and severe humanitarian crisis. and the northern take re regent med. the 2900 nobel peace prize winner has waged war there against a separatist movement. and there are now reports of famine. the conflict as well as the pandemic have weighed heavily on if you go economy, which had been one of the worlds fastest, fastest growing and recent years. method mangie's to runs a small make shift the restaurant in the center of each of us. but in recent months, inflation rates often exceeding 20 percent have made life difficult for family businesses like hers. if oil test pepper own and everything has increased so that we are not able to save any money. now,

for example, we used to buy oil from the traders, and the price of the has now double those their own on so dismissal with us. before the pandemic ethiopians economy was booming with the government, boasting an annual growth failure of over 10 percent. this year, the countries g d p is expected to grow by a mere 2 percent. the prime minister insists unimportant economic achievements, such as ethiopia recently awarding its 1st private telecom license. but generally, investors have been struggling for profits because of foreign exchange crunch. problems and fuel distribution have posed a challenge for ongoing projects. lunches, i'm dead giving them for a week every month. there is a possibility that the price will increase. the shortage happens when the month is nearing its end. the transportation trucks come from the booty. people think the price will increase. so then there are long lines of cars making over

crowded. dakota 19 pandemic, and the war and t grid have also contributed to rising unemployment sectors, such as tourism and construction were significantly slowed down in order to feed her 2 children 22 year old burke nash. but hannah is selling face masks on the side of the road for another one. and it's been a year since i stopped working. i was living in this situation. it's very difficult and it's difficult to get a job. there is no work for us. i need a job which can make me happy and give me dignity. they get me on a sunday. i'll be, i'm, it says he's determined to open up the o. p as tightly controlled economy. protectionist measures still post challenges on the path to liberalization. the european union has reached an agreement on economic sanctions on bella. ruth, it's in response to the force funding of

a ryan their flight last month in mint. and the arrest of an opposition activists on board sanctions are designed to hit the regime of long time authoritarian ruler, alexander lucas shank, off and targets oil finance and fertilizer. agricultural supplier flora is busy loading the last of the port ash from yellow roof. poland used to be the biggest importer of potash from yellow. ruth, but those days are gone. flora won't sources, po to us from there anymore. the importers have cancelled all deliveries. international sanctions are already starting to bite, even before they've been officially imposed. the replacement potash is coming from the west. sax with a bull logo supplied by germany's can death. polish farmers were quite happy with the yellow roost potash. they have to pay 20 percent more for the same mineral from the west. just in that owning, i think the average farmer is more worried about the price was lower than the

effects of the sanctions. so. so i'm going to climb paid up on the baltic sea coast. the additional sanctions against the yellow roofs are having a strong effect in lithuania as well. almost everything going to or coming from yellow roofs came through this port, especially point ash and oil products. analysts say the sanction will not 3 percent of lithuania as annual gross domestic product. for sure, that's going to cost the west and if you're in the special life of the war as well . but the, this is actually the rise to have to be paid for the respect of the principles we follow. and we want to promote point nash mines can be found in the german state of modern agriculture. depends on it. giller roost. currently it's the world's 2nd largest potash producer. it's main customers are china, india,

indonesia, and brazil. the sanctions will hit the lucas shank regime but won't topple the dictator. according to kathleen, come mean of the kill institute for the world economy also. it'll also depend on how well bella roof can find other markets to sell into. we'll see how trade flows are diverted, where the potential is going, whether exports to other importers like china, india, and brazil will be increased, for instance, or whether be small end up stuck with it. that's certainly what the e was hoping for. but studies show that economic sanctions are usually only effective in about 30 percent of cases, but they will certainly make life more difficult for the yellow rosie and state run company. and finally, plenty of businesses have gotten used to long closure is during the pandemic. but for the iconic parisian department store last some of the 10, the way it goes back a little longer. the boutique store, which is owned by luxury group, l v m h,

has been closed for 16 year. due to massive 750000000 euro make over, it has been due to finally reopen in april 2020. but the pandemic forced a postponement. french president and manuel mc chrome was on hand to inaugurate the revamp. 151 year old store, which officially re opens to the public on wednesday. me and that's me. the, what's going on here? no house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. explains, delivers fact, and shows what the future holds. living in the digital world.

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a good bye to the queen because the wanted to see if germany was the last few years have been quite a ride bullying with the i've already done my homework when it comes to german b as and of course with look in the eyes bridge is perhaps the biggest on the new hobby of $900.00 on the recruit, to be in the news. the repairs never comes when you're feeling the giving your realize it's coach. it's another way of living. are you ready to meet the dead and then join me right? just do it on the w, the greetings from berlin, where it's summer in the city, the best time to catch up on reading, of course. so books feature large in today's show, starting with accolades for them. bob will offer 50 done, got him guy. also coming up danish are, has too much dumble, gives the natural landscape a fun twist with his trolls. i would have trash benevolence,

large scale artworks made recycled materials and in our theories on german books in english translation, we.