country illegally is added fuel to an already heated debates. politicians are slinging accusations at each other, and many of them are trying to instrumental lies the public's fear for their own game. while germany's leadership struggles to find a way to address the challenges posed by regular migration without abandoning its humanitarian commitments, one very important question is going on answered what could have driven the suspected perpetrator into the arms of an extremist group like the so called islam estate tonight we ask, how does radicalization work and what can be done to prevent it? i'm gonna call for elation berlin and this is the day the so how does i s keep recruiting people? and who are they? from its beginnings,

it recruited young people from across the middle east and europe using propaganda video that appealed to people who felt marginalized and in search of a purpose. also on the day, the paralympics get underway in paris. more than 4000 to athletes are set to buy for gold, silver and bronze in 22 different sports. but hopefully people when women and dallas can see what i'm doing and maybe they're inspired by it will be ready to flight and hopefully oh my competitors are ready cuz that is going to be about the welcome to the show. it's great to help you with us. germany is still reeling from last week's knife attack in the city of zoning and the left. 3 people dead and several others badly injured. the suspect, the perpetrator, a young man from syria, said to have acted in the name of the so called as law mac state. the or risk incident has rekindled germany's debate on immigration or debate that as being

heavily politicized days ahead of state elections in which the far right is expected to win big. today, chancellor off shots said he was willing to work with the opposition and better tackling violin crime and irregular migration. but while much of the public discussion has centered around deporting, rejected asylum seekers and tightening weapons was not much attention is being paid to the question of how to prevent people from becoming radicalized in the 1st place . a city is still in shock after the latest attack on european soil by a man associated with the so called islamic state, one of many attacks over the last year, while many more have been foiled by authorities. so how does i asked, keep recruiting people and who are they? the answer lies and it's history of the

the so called as lubbock state was a splintered roof from elk high to a decade ago. quickly took over and fast stretches of a wreck and syria. it declared in his lumett caliphate and was known for its brutality, sending out videos of its members beheading, so called infidels, who had been captured. from its beginnings, a recruited young people from across the middle east and europe using propaganda videos that appealed to people who felt marginalized and in search of a purpose. it was defeated and driven out of it strongholds by an international coalition. but that was just the 1st chapter while it was running into the feet on the battlefield, the group started a series of spectacular deadly attacks in europe in paris, nice berlin, london. in many cases, the legend perpetrators, many of whom died and shoot as with police,

were radicalized online. those carrying out the attacks were mainly young man. in recent years, many of them teenagers, summit grown up in marginalized communities in france and belgium. more recently, many of emigrated from muslim majority countries to europe, and then been denied asylum as propaganda, spread online via its own so called news agency, encouraged their grievances. the group seeks to give troubled young people a sense of identity and a means to act on a sense of unfairness by giving them a chance to avenge the killings of muslims by western countries. or a way to kill those accused of disrespecting is long. highest also provides instructions on how to carry out massacres. the war and gaza has provided fresh material with images of suffering palestinians feeding the

narrative of an unfair world for muslims. i ask also feeds on the divisions stoked by its own attacks, which few anti immigrant and anti muslim sentiment which can add to this sense of victimization, an isolation in most of them, communities. the authorities and social media companies have taken note accounts linked to or supportive of via had been removed from major platforms. but the groups still recruits using the telegram encrypted data app and on the dark web where it has its own websites. that's created a game of cat and mouse with authorities whose best chance to stop further attacks is to stop further radicalization for a closer look at how this is being discussed and tackled interviewing spring and dw political correspondence. simon young. so i'm going to see the debate in germany is heavily focused around migration and legislation or any of the politicians

currently talking about the factors driving violence extremism. it's yeah, you know, the politicians, it goes to talking about a lot of different aspects as a result of this terror attack. and it's about germany's failure to deport this man, who as you say, was uh, in germany illegally at the time that the carried out the attack. it's about whether the european asylum system is fit, the purpose. so needs to be changed. there's been a debate about carrying knives in public and whether that should be limited or banned in some way, but certainly also people are looking at the causes of radicalization. why this man or indeed any one would want to kill peaceful people listening to music and in ordinary town square at its baffling to many certainly part of the question

is radicalization how to come back back. you know, it happens in a, in the internet to, in the digital space on social media. how do you control that at all? so questions about an integration, whether immigrant communities have been successfully, well, sufficiently integrated. and he's responsible if they haven't. so a lot of different aspects of been put up a lot of head scratching and gemini in recent days. and of course those, that politicians saying, well, you know, it'll never be possible to completely roll out at the kind of sort of desperate terror attack. the move scene, we heard about the dynamics of radicalization in the report there's at that want to know from you if in germany there is a feeling that the way this discussion is being politicized right now could end up creating fertile ground for extremist ideologies in and of itself, you know, not only islam is extremism, but also from the far right. maybe that's why i think there is real concern that

this uh, this attack we will sort of base the narrative of fall right. hate groups. the chief suspect in this incident is a yellow syrian man at a, you know, those hate groups of the, of repeatedly sort of perpetrated and pushed the idea at that there is a threat that proceeds from who the young people with a young man in particular with a background in arab and muslim societies. and of course that is totally on true. but on the other side, it, if you have that as we do nearly a 1000000 syrians currently residing in germany, then it only takes a handful of the extremist to do uh, you know, just a few bad things. and of course those on the far right he want to spread height can

easily exploit that. what is stormy doing to avoid extremist groups from being able to radicalize and recruit members? uh yeah, uh well the government is got a lot of uh, programs that it, that it targets in young people in particular targeting conspiracy theories trying to push people to as well lived, the values of democracy in schools in the workplace and elsewhere. of course you can ask either is that enough will those kind of programs reach the kind of people who might be willing to carry out at terror attacks? and the interior ministry says it's also a put a lot more money and resources into violence and control. it's also invoice and bucks. i think it's pay this. i've been more willing to call out to

identify what it says, a islamist extremist groups to you know, same police and to investigate them. and in some cases, to a band to describe them as terrorist extremist organizations and to stop their activities. that way, there's attackers being explored and especially by politicians who'd already been storing anti immigrant sentiment you for now talking to people. you mentioned that before this risk putting the entire migrant community under me under the looking glass. do you got the impression that the mood has already changed? i think in many ways it has certainly the language is changed. we've got jobs for all life schoultz. normally, a mild mannered politician, he's saying that he's angry about this and once things to change, we got the leader of the opposition. christian democrats say enough is enough. and i think that kind of talk reflects the mood in the why their country. and as you

say, we go these regional elections coming up in at 3, g, a, and fax me an east of germany a few days. and i think at the a f d, the anti immigrant policy that is looking at this attack and so and assigned to itself, well this does the campaigning for us. this is going to drive people into it into the ballot box to vote for us because they say, you know, this is exactly the kind of anti immigrant, uh, what this drives the idea. and we couldn't sentiment that we've been writing. they want it almost total stop doing with immigration, and we've got many of the policies at killing that to an extent talking about sharpening gem and these laws and changing a lot of things drastically. so you can see, you know, this attack is definitely had a wider impact politically in germany as well. there does seem to be broad agreement that germany needs to reconsider how to treat migrants whose asylum

claims have been rejected. briefly. how could the government go about that? this was one big problem with the pole thing people invitees that to other countries and not always willing to accept them. so even in the european level, or you got a country like a to me, which refuses to take any one who should go back because the european rules say that to you want to stay in the country where you 1st arrive in the you and several other countries or, you know, create problems. another issue for germany is bureaucracy. often it comes down to the fact the authorities don't have the right piece of paper at the right time. and that as a result leads to delays, the delays can last months. and as we've seen in this case, that can have tragic consequences. that was the w political correspondent, time when young. thank you so much. united nations is warning that israel of latest military operation in the occupied

westbank risk quote, seriously deepening and already catastrophic situation. this as the last at least 10 palestinians were killed in a large scale series of rigs and strikes carried out by is really forces in the west bank. israel's foreign minister says the operations are designed to forward to reading and is luminous terrorist infrastructure in the northern westbank is really forces have also sealed off the city of jeanine, according to its mer, tearing up roads as they come, is rarely, soldiers have descended on rescue t comes villages and cities across the north of the occupied west bank. according to israel's foreign minister, these troops have gone in to destroy tara infrastructure. while israel has been carrying out near daily rate since the mass october 7th terrorist attacks. this

operation seems to be significantly larger x, but say it's the 1st time since 2005 that is riley false is attacked in so many places. at once. in the west bank the city of jeanine law known as the militant stronghold, is one of the focuses of the raids protest city and immediate says that his radio troops here have sealed off several roads and blocked access to medical facilities . by building a barrier is in the streets. israel has been attacking from the air as well, carrying out drain strikes on targets, including this call that was hit near janine. the is really all me release this footage of another strike from the football refugee camp that it said killed 4 militants. this man was wounded in that attack, which he said killed his family, members of the selective attribute,

my wife asked me what happens thinking it happened. i told her and asked her to go and check on the children on the rooftop when known as you move to the rooftop of 2003 of our children, 2 weeks ago. but my, they rest in peace. one was injured that they took into the hospital and hopefully he'll be a little come to. so it's not yet clear how long these riley operation in the west bank might last the palestinian authority. it's condemned it as a serious escalation and the us to intervene. the one of the year's biggest culture events, the venice film festival, is officially under way this year's edition promises high entertainment and high culture, as well as a sharp political edge. he's listening to move over. come because ben is stealing

your spotlights the 81st venice film festival opened floating. it's live as the biggest, boldest and coolest film festival of 2024. and after last year's act, through stripe left, the red carpet fence starved to celebrities. supposing venice will be a v i t seized with a star studded lineup. tim burden his reassembled the original cost for the sequel to his 1988 kaltura comedy beetle juice to be don't use. just like in the 1st movie, michael kittens. most of his diem and returns to earth to wreak havoc, uses, lose, feels use beatles, you should get venice off to a rock star. what of course of action is pointing towards hollywood is all over venice. this here. oh, brad pitt's and george clooney play crime scene fix who is forced to work together

in the action comedy rules hits x, angelina. julie goes classy in maria, playing oper. legend. monday i cut off the and lady god, god joins. horton phoenix in joker. 40 i do. an all dancing all singing musicals equal to joker. todd phillips, 2019 venice golden line, winter spanish get serious with september 5th, a drama about the sports reporters who covered the terrorist attacks on his rainy s leads at the 1970 to munich olympics. as far as that, i mentioned also in venice, the documentary, the from star on lane is if you start feeling the berlin 1936 olympics and the nazi riley's in nuremberg using the from started personal archives. the film shows how

the director, despite her lifelong denials, was a willing participant in nazi propaganda. a frighteningly topic, a look at fascism. the, the season is also the subject of the new tv series that premieres in venice, on the rise to power of autonomy in decatur benita edwards. again, i'm stuck with you, but under will it be still packed with politics, entertainment, and award, where the cinema, the 1st venice film festival is the camp mist movie event of the year and our movie buff. and she is with us. and he has already seen the over the movie scott ross perot right there from ben is what do you make of the bill to sequel? and uh yeah, i have to say, um i have low expectations going into this film because, um, i used to love a temper and i'm old enough to have seen these movies. his 1st few movies including

the original beetle juice. i'm in cinemas. uh and uh, i was a huge fan at the time, but in the last, i don't know, 1015, maybe even 20 years. when he's gotten sort of big hollywood productions, i felt he lost some of the charm of his early days. some of the sort of wild energy of his early films and this movie be able to still use the 6 people 36 years after the original recaptures. some of that. um, it feels a bit like a home made movie. if you was kinda crazy, kind of wacky, a lot of it was done sort of improvisational and it really sort of re energizes um for me re energized. as burton, as a, as a director. uh uh i uh, came over this bill and just smiling year to year and um i, i think it's not a deep, serious movie. it's just pure entertainment. but uh, it really shows us, again, why people like me. and so many people around the world's got so excited about him burton the way back in the day if you're out of his i'm or even if you forgotten about of entirely, this is a field to check in to paris now where the

paralympic games have kicked off with the opening ceremony, more than $4000.00 pair athletes are competing for gold, silver, and bronze metals, even though we all know it's not the winning, but the taking part that counts organizers say, nearly 2000000 tickets have been sold so far. the games will make use of many of the many use used for the olympics, and the city is hoping to spot life, it's work to make the games more accessible than ever before. but adapting a city like paris is no easy task. our corresponding rosie richard has more managed sydney has all which shots for the moon, you know, the french wheelchair basketball or is taking time from training to spread some power, olympic spirit among volunteers, and local kids here in this power as neighborhood. it's important to,

for me to finally get the real of feelings about right on the exports that they are a sports like or sports. we work hard like all the updates for some the excitement is own ready possible. she left it to me. i'm so lucky to live in paris because torres are coming from all over. i'm paying a lot of money to see the games. i can just watch some of my balcony. but the taste recession is also an eye opener for these players. we find to disability is a said, another sick gives you an idea of what wheelchair use this field every day as part of its power olympic preparation. the french capital has been trying to make those day to day experiences better. the city has been pouring millions into accessibility adaptations, renovating sports centers, creating hundreds of new disabled parking spaces, widening pathways,

and adding more infrastructure for people with visual impairments. now all the buses are accessible all the time where it is accessible. we have a lot of taxes accessible because we invest the game and the we want to the, the games to be an opportunity for us to change that. but the change hasn't reached all parts of time. the metro 1st built in 1900 remains largely in accessible with many of those with reduced to ability left to struggle through the dense net towards the daily. the city has been offering alternative shuttle routes to the games upon request, but for money that doesn't go far enough. me and a lot of people like me, we don't have a problem with our disabilities. it's really where we are. that's we cannot make us more comfortable or not with our disability. she says she's confident things

will get specter, because she'll keep talking about it to make sure that starting the line, the paralympics truly leaves their mark on paris. or hey, rosie of archer to file that report joins us now from paris. rosie is less than 3 weeks since parents wrapped up the olympic games. does the excitement live on for the paralympics? yeah, they're really stainless of both arriving power. says this. the city of light welcomes the power olympic torch here in paris. tonight know we've spoken to some passes by here who are excited. others who st. luke's, the height just does not live up to. it's not in the same level as the olympics, but you know, make no mistake. you're really has to be quite a sight to see. so this is a power, lindsey is parading during the psalms, we say that famous street in paris waving their flags representing more than a $160.00 delegations on already on thursday. the 1st metals will be up for grabs. those include in sports including a power tie, quanto, power, table,

tennis and power. swimming pairs went above and beyond. just said new standards with the event, but something that's critical as public transport remains largely and accessible to people with mobility issues. how is it gonna happen? yeah, is the, and i mean there is power link teams i'd be able to speak to are saying we, we want to keep the focus on the support. but it is also an opportunity to highlight these things daily difficulties that are faced by so many people with disabilities. now we've heard, for example, from the power as far as you think they want to make this legacy level and, and continue to try and continue to make the city even more accessible. but for some they're saying good for not just really does disclose. short is quite something to be in the metro. you can see ad for tickets for the power olympics. they're boring for as little as a 15 year rosy ticket that spike 17 us dollars. but of course, seeing was added to environment which remains inaccessible. is really something

which has a bit of irie to the organizer, the the mastermind behind the opening ceremony here in paris said for him is also by the theme of power adults. the power adults of hosting the paralympics given the excessive with the challenges which still remains. the finally, a look at the festival in spain were chaos reigned supreme is the don't want be now food 5 festival. believe it or not, what is now a giant festival started as a food fight between friends and as you can see, it has grown somewhat since then thousands come to the spanish town of when you're every year to be part of the juicy experience. i am sure it's a childhood dream country for many that is our time. thank you so much for your company by the

flying hi. yesterday. in the doldrums today, the electric vehicles in europe, more and more buyers are beginning to doubts, claims that these are cheaper to run. hungry is banking on a long term recovery courting chinese investors and building new factory made in germany. next on d, w, a. sherman to check is that if those or even

where does it come from? a clash of cultures has invested around the revolving space. is symbol over name, who invented? focus on europe. in 60 minutes on dw, the living as society is full of contrasts and inequality is a big challenge. many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think of each other's and misleading. what is home? how do we talk of the major issues about time?

talk about the there is a significant risk of human extinction from advancing our system. our series continues. johnson henderson on the w has electro mobility. been an interest of yours, since you were a kid out playing with electric racing cars. or are you someone who still skeptical? maybe you've already written each of these off and think they do better in a museum. there has long been calls to begin using more green energy to combat climate change. and the transition to electric vehicles is a big part of that. but despite the initial boom, sales of the bees are slowing. and this addition of made we find out why

much of today's program revolves around electro mobility. there's a lot of.