38 more at a city festival. and again, the suspect its caleb is i rejected asylum seeker with possible links to islamic state, who should have been deported months ago. particularly cause i guessing loudon again for the strict. so migration control and tough with the politicians. 3 states elections are coming up next month, and 2 anti immigration policies, a set the big gains. i've got office in berlin and this is the day the desktop table was most, this was terrorism, terrorism against us, old shopping. that's something like this can happen in germany. the topic of refugees into migration cannot be ignored. here. you haven't. we have people here in germany that we don't want to. we have to make sure that no more come into that

. they must also be deported to countries like afghanistan and syria. the right wing is, will profit from this act for monty so that i drink the s d and other fascist organizations one to instrumental life. if you have that, we will do everything we can and must to ensure that those who cannot and may not say germany. i re faxed, we a seductive quote, it's also coming up as us presidential candidate. campbell of harris campaigns says that as taking in the records the amount of donations we look at the role of money and deciding who wins the white house. democrats started spending much more than republicans starting about 10 years ago. have is a 2016 election. so why isn't money the definitive answer to winning an election? welcome to the day a, the german is johnson says he will types in the countries weapons,

laws and speed up deportations of people whose applications for refugee status or asylum. i've been refused. his comments follow last week's nice attack and zoning with 3 people were killed and 8 more wounded off shows visited the city today. late flowers and remembrance of the victims prosecute to say i 26 year old man from syria as confessed to the crime. and now exploring possible links, the type of group islamic state phone off shots. here's respect to the victims of a mass, stopping and zoning in the german chancellor, branded the attack is terrorism, and vote not to by when the fight against extremism. that's why i tell this most of this was terrorism, most terrorism against us. oh leave not to frank tons of our lives and the community the way we leave. that is also what those who plan and carry out such

attacks always intend him up. and that is something we will never accept it, no tolerate that. and the spending months accepted over the weekend, police arrested the main suspect, a 26 year old syrian mon, these lumnick street, tara group, has claimed responsibility. meanwhile, officers search the asylum center where he is reported to have live according to media reports the legit perfectly to had an application for asylum rejected. but he went on the run before he could be deported. back to bulgaria, country where he had 1st interviewed opinion for right groups of helpful tests since the attacks were met by counter demonstrations. the incident has turbocharged calls to titan asylum, deportation on security ruse. this young man was not on the legal basis of germany in concerning the german,

a pseudo bribes. and he was not allowed to get through them in germany. and i question mark by it, he was there to germany and to, to the fact that he was applied to go home and in case that he would have been sent home, he would have not been able to do this. so terrible attack on friday, everything. and so we're doing it on the phone calls for the german chancellor promised to get a grant pon deportations who didn't have that. and we will do everything we can and must, to ensure that those who cannot and may not stay in germany are repacked created on defaulted to dr. fulton valley. short said, he also wants to review weapons laws and improve cooperation with european neighbors and the capital nav. so on edge, it's shocking that something like this can happen in germany. i who is angry, so they are and you feel safe because they say don't always float to the top. and of course you only ever hear about these things and not about the things that go on

normally in a city like this. but of course, it's a bit scary things to get into on those. let's think it is a top the right wing is will profit from this act and they will exploits it and say, look, we have to get rid of all the refugees. this thing a little sad and on the i'm more afraid of that. then for a few days or fisted for a lof schultz, the fall, let me continue. the attack is likely to dominate and tuesday selections lead to this week, where his social democrat party is expected to suffer heavy defeats football that political fallout. let's bring in till steph. and he's a member of parliament for the green party. that is, in order to show as cold as in government, he joins us from humbug, with the stuff, and the suspect entered the european union for the 1st time in bulgaria, and should have been deported there from germany long ago. why is it not possible for germany to simply implement its own laws or we have all the rules

with needs that in fact um they, they didn't succeed in proceeding with them because um, when they tried to meet him at home and then they should have some help to assess this problem for him, but that didn't actually, and of course we need sufficient in managing of our tools and that's necessary if we want to have sufficient proceedings in order to uh, to send people to those countries. well, they should web camera play for us. how them me now uh, talking about the posting uh people, germany generally does not do for people to syria or after on this time. why's that? um it's basically just the fact that they are in danger because that's a terrible ball going on. a support team and he's making a lot of pressure um on the people in syria. and he's also at the same time

promoting the ripened party in german. the ad to do something again, a 2nd speaker. so we have to see that there is also a push back to, to germany. that people, they, they fight to rescue but lives that's understandable, i think. and we can send people to a counselor you while they are in the risk of about the lives. me. now the opposition city use policy lead a feel of this man. it's now says off to zoning and enough is enough. he's offering the government corporation, but he, the mazda bat on asylum seeker, for the, from the serial and of ground his done as well as tough, a border patrols a kind of greens agree to that. i think that could be a big mistake because if you see the strategy of that as a so called atlantic state, they want to bring every most of them as an enemy off the general society. and of course, many muslims,

they feel quite at home in germany and at the strategy is to threaten all people, all non muslim people in germany. and if you have reactions that go against any muslim or any person from syria, then the tenant is from nice. i me state based say look, you have to come to us because they won't accept you whatever you do. you are an enemy to them. and so we are, we are, you are both to go home and come to our organization. and we would feed the terrorism if you would wrap like that. and we should probably act really a specifically on those people who are really dates most well about the how do you specifically react to that? how do you specifically react to something that has like, what happened in zoning? we know that with that, we need rules and we have rules in order to send people home who might not be in

germany, and that has to be false. that's of the cost of player. and the other thing is, the rules far. we haven't weapons in public should be changed because it's leading to wherever wives were to. well, where a nice in germany, it's legal and if you have the best and in fact there's no real reason to have a knife in public life. and so we discussing adjusted on lives. and so it's an opportunity to use less in order to, to get steps firms do you, do you really think that changing the rules on life crimes will prohibit such attacks? i mean, running around with a large size, i'm feeling people is already illegal. is it not? of course it's illegal running around the cone people that it's legally binding around somebody. but if you want to put em, that's such a crime and you have to do, you need it to have competences for police to control, for example,

backpack. if people come to a festival or are train station, you need competence for police to have some controls. and if someone has a knife, the festival where there's no reason for that, and you can bam them from the festival that could be enough to. and it's also an improvement of security because we have a lot of trouble with crimes committed with knives also in public life. no, only tell us the text just just conflicts between young people. they ask a lot better quickly because the young people when lives, if you with them nicely public and looking for improvement anyway, that's of course, it's just and father in frenchman. at a previous times the terrorist they took a big car as an audit to, to sent them to, to festivals like that. and these days we have a barriers in front of those as well so that they seek out of if we make the

make the space even closer for us those crimes, it's just another step. of course, we need to rebuild reaction. we need to need to have work with muslims. well, i'm in danger to some of the task. this atlantic states that we know some really successful mass us and we have to and from now do you think that even though 3 state elections coming up next month in the end to immigration policies, both of them are predicted to when big and all 3 states do you think that voters will turn away from them? if you just make nice lowest strict i think it's very important to have the whole picture day do you need, do you need to work with young muslims? that's better than that in talking to. but of course, those potties now trying to make it cheap game because they are playing the we and

they gave the atlantic states, place himself, they up playing it too. and of course, it works out even better if you don't have big, mislead me listening at come communities. because if you have muslims, as friends as colleagues, all those things like that the, we and they thing they work out. but if you have a top of the country where you only have a few immigrants that address even better to make people a fright off the image runs and of muslims. and i think that could be a way for them to get to texas. but at the same time, there are many people who are setup with this strategy. they don't want to have a come to divided into enemies. they want to house, i'll come to the living together in, in with different people with different religions. and they know that it's a better way to live in peace if you don't fuss the, the hate of against each of them to something that very co governing green party,

a member of the german problem. and thank you very much. thank you to the us now with vice president, come on, the harris has, contains says it is now raised more than half a $1000000000.00 for the election battle against republicans on and then from the president. donald trump has campaign said that almost a 3rd of the donations came from the 1st time contributors. the trump campaign, meanwhile, reported having more than $300000000.00 on hand. at the start of the months, the figures on the school, there's a huge role. money plays in martin us election campaigns running for president has always been expensive. but campaign budgets have exploded in recent years from a few $100000000.00 in 1980 to nearly $4000000000.00 in 2020. where does it all come from? individuals and corporations and the money flows to campaigns and political action

committees or packs. individuals can only give a few $1000.00 to our candidates campaign, but can get around this by donating to packs which then give money to the campaigns . corporations can only contribute to packs, to escape all the limits. there's a different category of so called super packs that can spend money to influence the election, usually on advertising. but they're not allowed to coordinate with the candidates campaign. a lot of money going a lot of places, but does it matter? let's take a look back at that spending chart. if we break it down by how much each party spent in each election, we see democrats started spending much more than republicans starting about 10 years ago. have is a 2016 election that year. hillary clinton out spent donald trump by almost 2 to one. yet she lost the lose are also spent more in 1984, 1996 and 2004. so why isn't money the definitive answer to winning

an election? there are many factors, the decreasing reach of expensive t, v ads, and rising partisanship among them. so donors know that giving money is a gamble. why do wealthy people give so much summer gambling that they're backing the winner and want to have influence after the candidate takes office? some gift to both sides, so they're on record for donating to the winner either way. and so i'm just believe in their chosen candidate whether they need the money or not. a sold more about money in the us politics. i'm not joined by political science, professor railey raj from the university of massachusetts. i'm harris, where he's also co director of the u. moss hurst, pole professor, can pay and finance. one of your areas of expertise does spending the most money guarantee a when that's

a great question. it usually does. it helps a lot. but there are other factors that go into this. and especially in a presidential election, just think about it. so much money is spent that last hour doesn't make a huge difference. plus the fact that so much media attention is focused on these candidates. that at the end of the day, the campaign is it's hard to tell if this money makes a difference. now in our report, we had that the rates of money is being affected by rising partisanship. you will have written the book, campaign, finance, and political polarized nation for international view is please explain. well, that relationship is so the issue here, you hear a very good clip that shows why people give money, but the other reason people give money is their passionate, their ideological, and much more than the rest of the american electorate. so what's happening is ideological people are trying to recruit candidates and give them money to with

that mix. the candidates go apart. ok. so money is having a polarizing effect. it's not just money to make deals. a lot of that big money is coming from people, restaurant feelings about issues in our society. america is divided on these issues, and money is, is eating that by who they're giving to the last 4 years. now the harris a comparing reports, a reco fundraising hole in august and says that the a set of donations came from the 1st time contributors. what do you make of that? well, it shows that she has a ton of enthusiasm for her campaign. it's just searching, i've, i've never seen anything like it so quickly in one month, over half a $1000000000.00, and many from small doors. and i should point out the small donors. they are more like average citizens, but not totally. i mean, they're more educated. they have more money than usual, certainly, and their ideological so there's, there's another polarizing feature. but you can bet that the trump campaign is

going to be spending a lot of time, you know, getting their money machine going in the coming months. so i expect this to be a fairly evenly balanced race up to a certain port. but i do think that democrats have an advantage now. i know you'll also be a co director of the you must pull up how big an issue is contained finance for voters, isn't something they want to see change. they hated it. you know, where the united states, as the wild west money flows in and out, they think it's corrupt and you know, they have a point that, you know, think about 50 a rich people have given 1500000000 and erase now as your, as your video showed it it's, it's, it's going to be super packs outside. they hated the problem is, unlike uh, in, in germany, they don't mind public financing. they think that's welfare for politicians. so

we're kind of kind of between, they hate all this money, but they don't want to pay for public financing of parties or candidates. now, that's one side, that's what the electorate ones. you are an expert in a party financing and kind of the change the system or it's very hard. why? because the parties are so far apart on this issue. democrats one and one way republicans, one of the other way, and the american electorate is divided. i personally think more money should flow through the political parties because they're more accountable if a lot of money, but at least i know who's spending it and what they stand for. right now we have a billionaires running groups called americans for a better america for day. so there's too much of this, like i said, wild west, because a lot of the money to parties aren't allowed to raise themselves and spend. so i

would say, let's do it more like what they do in, in germany, in europe, and spend more money through the political parties. provide somebody the roger that, thank you very much for your insights. thank you. talking about the nations. germany says it will donate 100000 doses of impulse vaccine as part of ethics to come by the major outbreak in africa. world health organization has declared the outbreak, a global health emergency and has launched a 6 month strategy to stall. it's further transmission and fox has been spreading rapidly, so it doesn't countries in east africa, the u. n. is reporting nearly 18000 cases and more than 500. that's so fall this year. bought the outbreak is most severe. and the democratic republic of congo have

organizations say children almost at risk. dr. alan raises an expert on infectious diseases based in cape town. given the vaccines for impulse, we asked to why the w h. o is so concerned about this latest outbreak. you will be concerned about the latest on the brink, because it's, it's affecting us. you just saw the deal to see the mortality rate is higher, 5 to 10 percent, and mostly in children. but we're also now seeing that the virus is more transmissible and particularly through heterosexual spread as well. so we're seeing more cases and more easy transmission in conditions that are really difficult for people to maintain the distance. so that's why we're concerned about the shortage of vaccines is a huge concern for the african region. they're all vaccines, the vaccines that work for so many people in europe,

they'll remember the 10 to 22 outbreaks that affected nearly 800000 people in over a 100 countries. it was both onto controlled by rapids available that you've asked since. now we have to ask, why do we not tough those vaccines in the african region? because they're all store pulse in european countries in the united states. we need to free up those back since as a matter of absolute urgency to stop this outbreak. continuing of the around $8000.00 swim is from around the world of taking part in the boss for us across the continental is tumble as healthy annual asia to europe. challenge for the past 25 years. these days. it's on the bucket list for amateurs and pro swim is a lot. do the use julia han was the for the plunge. east symbols i conic boss for a straight is normally a very busy shipping lane. put once

a year. it belongs to swim is more than 2800 people jumped at the challenge and swim from one continent to another on sundays in which is one of the wells most popular open water races. suppose for us was close to shipping traffic for a few hours and knowing participants to make some legendary $6.00. hello me to swim from east to move asian side to the finish line and your it's pretty exciting even if you're only here as a spectator. raise this challenge is by the way, not only assistance but swim is also need to navigate the powerful current. otherwise they risk being swept away and not making it across the finish line. some contestants of professional swim is all those braves on my task and they have trained extensively for this day. the tradition began in 1989 with just

a few dozen swimmers. this year participants came from move in 70 different countries. it was something that i wanted to do for 6 years. and now i finally made my dream come true. you can get from one confident to the other confidence just by swimming. i think that's really fantastic. and that was the aim. like for me to find a guidance that i've done in unit 2. i but i same story into the. absolutely then and then. and then the adjuster explained that the and that so, you know, was this, there's been this use cross continental champion, comes from turkey to come out, john swim to 6.5 kilometers and 45 minutes and 27 seconds foss. this woman was totally out of the ones finished in just under 47 minutes. but for many here, it's not so much about winning the bit about coming together and sharing

a unique experience for we go. one of the world's largest street policies is on the way west london. the 56. nothing. hill carnival. it's expected to draw around a 1000000 people to celebrate cities rich diversity and dis, caribbean community. hundreds of thousands of migrants came to britain to help rebuild the country after the 2nd level of their arrival was accompanied by racial tension, sent on fetch treatment. the carnival was born in response to those races. that's the so a for today is thank you for suspending part of the

ego indian this child has given me so much peace of mind. ready while i had the confidence that i can face slight. ready and for my sense because i have. ready ready in this, 1st of all, women waste management team as cleaning up their, working for a better environment and fighting against male dominance in, in their eco india next on dw, listed on the system issue. and i'm in this in the pianist. she's

known as the bully of classical music is our guest at tiny house concert and of course making music the in 60 minutes on dw the on the long voyage through the ocean and mother, a back lane with a car for a long time. they had to be humans on the journey, but now the premises have to come there, protect the

ocean conservation of september. the balance is key to the existence of this was that the, the scales one way or the other and the damage. begin. hello and welcome. i'm saw the got the body and you are watching equal intel. in today's episode, let's try to understand this balance. and what happens when the equilibrium is disrupted by let's say too many chemicals and the, sorry for example, or too much technology. even if it is the dream and how does.