the the, this is dw news live from the us presidential hopefuls carmella harris and donald trump by itself in the 1st and perhaps only device. it stops with the 2 shaking hands. thought just how simple did the exchange stay and who manage to land the most blood will disappear from washington d. c. in a moment. also on the program. us a secretary of state anthony blinking that and he's you take out about travel to do crime at what blinking calls a critical moment for peace. and it's, if it's to birth, kill russia. and the german government is criticized bytes. neighbors and the ages of, of plants to type in checks had it planned for this colon calls to move on except

the i'm anthony. how'd welcome you. as vice president campbell of harris and former president donald trump of squared off in the only plans to bite of this is presidential campaign. the 2 candidates clashed on a host of issues including the economy, race and immigration. but i think is the of a of line with harris questioning trump's fitness for office will go to washington in a minute. but 1st, here's donald trump, attacking cala harris by repeating an improved allegation about regular immigrants in springfield, they're eating the dogs, the people that came in there eating the cat, they're eating, they're eating the pets of the people that live there. and this is what's happening

in our country, and it's a shame or how that was donald trump, who is also asked if he had any regrets of his role in the capital. why on january 6th of 2021? trump did not answer that question. is vice president campbell of harris on the threat she believes trump pauses to american democracy. donald trump was fired by 81000000 people. so let's be clear about that. and clearly he is having a very difficult time processing that but we cannot afford to have a president of the united states who attempts, as he did in the past to up and the will of the voters in a free and fair election was kind of law has the packing trumps refusal to accept the results of the 2020 election day and what she believes is the threat that he brought presents to democracy in the united states. well, they definitely special correspondent, abraham has been following this story from washington. i asked her earlier,

what's to that most about but the by, as well, it was certainly a very wide ranging debate. it covered topics ranging from abortion, to immigration, the economy, and foreign policy. but what was striking to me is how fin relative we send this entire to be was on the actual details of that policy. and i think that is valid for both candidates. i mean, when they talked about the issue of, you know, the conflict between israel and the palestinians and the current war and guys are all of the points that we heard. there was really nothing new there. and there wasn't really any more detail about how this conflict could a end when it came to the debate or the discussion around the economy between the 2 presidential hopefuls both sort of reiterated or repeated statements they had made in the past. again, without going into a lot of detail into what their policies would look like and what they would concretely do for the american people. and that's because i'm,

as has become sort of a habit in these debates. it was very personal and very confrontational and both candidates were in their own way, really focused on discrediting a the, their, their opponents. so i think that is a big take away from that debate just how soon it was an actual details of policy, anthony. and for a lot of people are that's what makes it clear, we know how to define here. so i guess a better question might be which candidate hit the max with more force and consistency during this to by a sink when it comes to the vice president. when it comes to cumberland, harris, there was a lot at stake at this to be. there was of course, the debate between the former democratic candidates, the current president joe biden, which was largely seen as a disaster for the democrats. and was it many and what was said was what measured

in, you know, the sequence of events that eventually led to combat harris, being the democratic candidates now and when we compare the performance of joe biden with the performance of cala harris. of course, she came off as much more assertive, very, very coherent and she was able to rattle donald trump in many ways. her opponents. she was able to sort of get him off script to go into these sort of angry monologues by bringing up a you know, his riley's and suggesting that people get bored at these rallies and have to leave . and so she was able to successfully sort of rattle her opponent another you know, sort of sign that perhaps she came out on top in this debate is that cala harris faces an interesting dialogue. ma, she's trying to put yourself as the candidate for change on the one hand, at the same time she is part of the current administration, and that's a weakness that, you know, the president, a former president, trump alluded to

a times. but as a result of the fact that he was sort of distracted a by a comma harris was not able to, i think, pushed through as strongly as he could have. because because it is indeed a weakness of hers. how to pitch herself as a, as a candidate for change and renewal of the same time actually being part of the current system. but she wants to change one more before we go. do we know, do you get the feeling from the in 2024. how much influence does at the bike like this, still have other thoughts? it's very, very difficult a to say all of the most polls between the 2 candidates before the debate tonight, we're very close up a lot of the well within the margin of error. and now we've had this debate now and according to a cnn flash pulled that was conducted after the debate. complet harris at came on

top with 63 percent of respondents saying that she was the winner. but this is not really an indication for what will happen in november. it's unclear if there will be a 2nd debate. the harris campaign has said that they would like to have a 2nd debate, and a trump on fox news has sort of already indicated that he sees that as a sign of weakness and that he would consider it. maybe it was an a more fair network according to him. and also there's a lot that could happen between now and november. just think about the amount of events that have happened just in the past month in between july and august, including the attempted assassination on donald trump's life. and also the change of tenants will lock could happen. and so it's very, very difficult from where we're standing right now after that one to be, to be able to say, who exactly is going to be the next president of the united states,

the deputies abraham in washington dc. thank you so much. i. all right, so more data, please. michelle stuff and joins me now in the studio. i could just say, michelle, i'm with such a big build up the only debate so far. what do you look back on and take away? well, i took away that i didn't myself really feel like either harris or trump came out as the winner? i, i kind of felt like it wasn't even match. now my opinion differs from what i saw from 2 different publications. liberal publication, washington post had pulled a bunch of state voters. most of them said that they thought harris had won the debate. also, i looked at fox news. they had pulled a bunch of voters who also thought that harris had won the debate. this he came out on top, however, there were calmness that had commented, saying, well, so trump really is the kind of a 3 to one. a met with trump, with the moderators really pushing him. but you know, both of them came out to show that their presidential,

i think both of them didn't us do that. it matters though, what issues really resonated with the swing state voters who were watching as to who they believe when the debate. right. so a couple of things on the to do list you might say for the harris campaign was to try and get under the skin of donald trump and drawer out what they think is he's ugly aside. how did you go? yeah, so i think cares was very effective in doing that. she talked about the crowd size of his rallies. kind of knocked him for that for yeah, she also talked about how born leaders laughed at him. she said that members of his own administration say he's a threat to democracy and he should not be re elected. and this definitely got into his skin. he spent a lot of time defending himself. she went after him, especially for his tariff policies. again, he spent a lot of time to study his policies, perhaps rather than spend that time attacking her. but i have to say, this is a different trump that i've seen when he's debated women or interacted with women moderators in the past. he's really gone nasty. i remember when you said the big

kelly, she's got blood coming out of her wherever he called me hillary clinton announced the woman so she was restrained to knows he has a problem with women in the polls. and so in that sense, i did see that he didn't go overboard in terms of how he treated connelly. harris did you get the sense has was trying to disassociate from, but i did, and i think that's where she has a problem. because if you think about the role of the vice president, the vice president supposed to be a voice, a lieutenant kind of a, nothing burger, not drawing attention or creating any scandal. and just, you know, it's tearing to the presidential policy. so she did say, hey, let's turn a new chapter, but you know, she's got 3 years have been in the bite and ministration where we've got inflation . we've got immigration problems. and so she did live layout policies of that. but she didn't really differentiate how she is going to be really different, other than that, she's younger, she's of a new generation. so i immediately wanna look on the other side of this coin. trump was trying to frame harris is very much part of the body problem. do you think he

did it? she did, i think, and that's where his fingers came out. he said, what have you been doing for the past 3 years kala? why you're, you're saying these policies right now to bring down the price of bacon milk and bread at the, at the grocery store to help people buy homes. why haven't you been able to solve that over the past 3 years? and she did have policies saying how she's going to use things, but not why that hasn't been addressed during the, by the ministration. great. in the time it endlessly fascinating or i would tend to, but we must ask the question, didn't move the needle. do you think any of the sort of both a list that content within months might apply the what i think it's too soon to tell. we don't have the point out yet. we went into this debate with the national point averages, neck and neck. but one thing i can say is minutes after the debate ended, someone who is usually influential in public opinion, taylor swift came out and endorsed pamela harris this campaign. and she did so on

an instant message to her 238000000 followers. find that child was cap lady, so we can talk about more what that means, but it's a ticket. trump and she see perhaps could move the needle and she held sway. michelle stockman, thank so much i or right, he's a quick look now some of the stories making headlines around the world to sell for a test is that still him to mexico? senate shutting down at the bite of the controversy. old judicial reforms, the plans would see judges including those on the supreme court, elected by popular advice proposals over the past, the lower house of parliament, despite warnings from n g o is that it would threaten judicial independence. death toll from types in yankee, and it's often locked in vietnam has risen to 141 people. scores of others remain missing. the heavy rains triggered land slides and floods fruit out and open vietnam in the wisdom to fit the region in he's around to the president has arrived in

a rock on his 1st trip abroad since banks wanting in july is hoping to cement ty ron's ties to back data, mid rolling pensions in the middle east, rockies, a strategic ally of both iran and the u. s. u. s. secretary of state anthony, blinking is expected to arrive in chief today to demonstrate washington's continued commitment to backing you. credit is traveling alongside the british foreign secretary david, let me on a train from poland. he plans to meet with you training president for a lot of mr. lensky to discuss capable ends like and has called this a critical moment to support a frank. and it's fight against russia's invasion, the crime, despising russian battlefield advances, and increasingly it'd be bombardment and is hoping its allies will lift restrictions on how far inside russia it can strike using wisdom when i looked across the to keep where they definitely corresponded. rebecca bridges is

standing by rebecca. good to see you. the question has been for a long time now and remains. will your crime gain permission to strike a deep into russian territory? well, you're very right anthony. that is in fact the key question. it's certainly the topic that will dominate the talks that are going to be held here today in keys. now anthony, blinking said yesterday that he and david lama were coming here to head directly from of the training and leadership to hear exactly what their objectives in is for going forward and exactly what the allies can do to support them. now, the lensky has been lobbying the us and all the western allies to weeks now directly and indirectly, to trying to get the permission. that key permissions. and nancy says, is so important in turning the tide in the school to be able to use us west and supplied a made and long range weapons much further into a russian territory at the moment. they're only allowed to use that kind of a, those sort of a longer range missiles,

it points close to the front line with or with attacks that come from russia directly from their lot to use in depth, but then not allowed at this moment to use them further interruption, we know that ukraine has been using its own drawing will fade to attack to be so when yesterday, but it hasn't been able to use these west and supplied weapons and that's what that meant. he says he's so important he needed in order to, to turn the tide, whether or not it's a, a granted pulls remains to be seen. but we are hearing from the bottom administration in the us that, that they are starting to perhaps consider we've heard anthony blinking said, telling a in an interview yesterday saying that joe barton himself is saying he's not rolling it out. so it will certainly be top of the agenda today when make the 3 meet here in key is, i think, is unlikely that we'll hear a definite answer by the end of today kissed alma the u. k. later is going to be in the us this week. we'll be meeting with joe biden, so it's likely perhaps that we'll hear any policy changes later in the week. then of course, it is going to be a very,

very key point in the discussions while old. and this is happening in the us as russia has never saved me, solves from around the us and that's l i side, i will respond with sanctions on a run. won't impact if any will buy sanctions on have on the russians ability to get more weapons from iraq. it was difficult to say from this standpoint, i think that's certainly been a consideration that iran has, you know, taken into account when not supplying sofa. these kind of missiles to russia that has been lobbying for more me solves portal, most of pol support from place countries like iran and north korea is it has been to consideration, i think the sanctions now that they have been sanctioned in the wake of this news that they haven't, they supply these missiles and we've also been hearing from intelligence report from the united states that the russian of military personnel has been in iran training how to use these missile systems. and that has led to these sanctions. so

we'll have to see whether or not that iran now reconsider is in the future supplying russia more. but russia has made me loving to trying to, you know, bolster it stuff, piles. it's under the impression that it can tie it out that ukraine inside of it can deplete desktop piles. you know, basically last night in standing kind of tactics that they will be able to guide me up behind them eventually when this will definitely correspondent and keep rebecca read this. thank you so much. we trans, drawn a tax on russia could be about to increase in scope and frequency. as keepers just revealed a range of new incendiary weapons. one of them is a 5 speaking a craft adopted the drag and drop, which he finds ami hopes will help repel the russian invasion. as you green's defense ministry claims, this video shows wonder if it's drawn start getting florida positions heightening russian units that don't drop. so what looks like fire,

but this actually more than met the white hot mix it off and the medium baldor an iron oxide is telling light, resembling fire coming from the mouth of a mythical drug. and so giving the drone stand name tom my bones that up to 2200 degrees celsius and can go to almost any materials you once the other footage shows for damage the termite tracking. don't skin inflict the problem was firm right, is that it's rather indiscriminate, therefore, well, it's small band, per se, a protocol 3 of the convention on certain conventional weapons actually limits its use to strictly military targets. given the fact that this munition can produce severe burns and respiratory injuries you create and russia and

regularly launched one rates on each other's 3rd street and both sides by and develop new drones, the throwing them as in a with this new weapons. or hearing so many of the government says that wants to implement european rules on the asylum most strictly. if the plan goes a head more people would be turned away at the border and sent back to the countries that they traveled through to get to germany. the announcement comes one day after berlin said it would type in controls on oh, it's land board is from next week to protect the public from the freight is limited violence. germany's neighbors and a use of criticize the minute of the german police carrying out random checks on the border with austria. sites like this will become more common from next monday as tighter controls coming to force on all of germany's land borders. but the new

measures are already under scrutiny from the european union. the commission position is, is very clear. so this needs to be done in line with the saying and board this code . so this can be a possibility, but of course this controls must be necessary and proportion. and so as such, this type of measures should remain strictly exception. neighboring poland found harsher words for berlin's new restrictions for joe, on your so these kind of actions are unacceptable from pulling point of view the except of i have no doubt that it is german domestics politics of people that is liked it is hard in english and not our own policy against illegal migration at our borders and yet national political which will go in and get it to you unless you're going to. the german government is under pressure domestically. after a series of islam is linked terror attacks including a knife rampage,

and the western city is only which killed 3 people. the suspected attacker was a syrian asylum seeker slated for deportation to bulgaria, or he had already registered for asylum. germany's interior administered nancy fraser defended the new measures some slight. i'm the i'm, you also need the ability to be put back at the external borders, which is why we believe we must continue to speak action that this is absolutely necessary in order to further reduce is digital migration mental thing for the government's political opponents. the temporary restrictions don't go far enough with the conservatives the far right and the far left. what a harsher crack down. and what is shaping up to be one of the hardest tests yet for berlin, shaky governing coalition political correspondent in the, in the, on the phone. how much done told us why the conservative opposition party broke off the talks to the you, lawmakers. i broke off the talks and coming out of sunsets,

the proposals didn't go far enough now. and 4, do understand that prior to these talks today, the conservatives have conservatives had made it sort of a condition of their participation in the 1st place. that's turning people who want to apply for asylum in germany and telling those people wait right at germany's borders would be discussed. now some neighboring you countries already reacted to that proposal, but i'm sure to see it will have tell us more about that and, and you know, the government stress today that it is legally very questionable whether thoughtful of what can happen in accordance with a new law now what the government's government today presented as a proposal, sort of the board more details of the announcement they made yesterday is that you know exactly who heard. and that's the thought from nancy caesars that asylum seekers. and you know, it should be checked more quickly whether they had already,

you know, whether and another you, country is already responsible for them, according to the so called the dublin rules. and then it should be made sure that they should be sent back or transferred to that country as quickly as possible. now nancy fees also said that she wants to accelerate a procedure for that. so that would, you know, only last for 5 weeks maximum. she also explains and that the people should be then held in detention center. so are they were pretty strict, you know, other facilities with very strict conditions right at the border to prevent them from leaving sort of a border air. yeah. just to make sure to send them back if, if they've already been registered in another you state and, you know, and you can see representatives from all 3 parties of germany, cornish and government present at the press conference today. and really emphasizing that their proposal is in line with european all and they also made

sure to emphasize that the cd you z is you proposal on the other hand, you know, is legally very questionable. as political correspondent in the, in the front, how much time there now in 2 separate judgments. the use highest court has ordered us take joints, apple, and google to pay out billions. the european court of justice rule that apple must pay 13000000000 euros in back texas of attending the decision of a lower court separately, the court consent, a 2400000000. you were a fund for google of the search engines breach of a you anti trust with the european court of justice delivers a bombshell decision in the judge's world in favor of the european commission into cases against the tech giants, apple and google. the cases consent fed competition, abusive market power, and massive tax avoidance. apple had negotiated an extremely low tax rate of

0.005 percent in e u. member states ireland, where the company has a 0 opinion headquarters on 1000000 in profits. it only had to pay 50 years in taxes. european commission classified the agreement as a legal state aid and demanded 13000000000 euros in back of taxes from apple. with this rolling, apple now has to pay for that to court. today is a big win for european citizens and for tax justice. and it's encouraging. it's encouraging for us to do more. the commission will continue to work on home full tax competition and aggressive tax planning to those in terms of the legislative proposals, but also enforcement. google was also put in its place by the top european towards the company must pay a fine of 2400000000 euros. the judges concluded google had abused its market dominance by favoring its own products over those of competitors. the fine may be

pocket change to the company, but the ruling also opens the door to civil law suits against the search engine. and the dispute between the commission and google is not over yet. so the rulings are still pending in other cases of the spot before we go, let's take a reminder that top stories, the so you as vice president campbell of harrison for my president, donald trump squared off in the, on the plans to buy this. he is presidential campaign. the 2 candidates class on a host of issues including the economy, rice and immigration. following the device, the thing of taylor swift took the social media to endorsed harris. she signed to post as a child list 10 lady in the parent to get the max my by donald trump running my id

on that, not your up to date of next. how young people are dealing with the resurgence of the 5 right in germany. don't forget the website, is there any time dw dot com? i'm at the house and i'll be back in the office. i was talking to the

the threats from the right young germans in between background, react to the country's political climate. they live in germany and tassel on the search in white women function isn't so royce of a slow stuff next on d w to india. how is climate change impacting farmers? radio d j bar. so rank one listens to their stories. tommy,

it's good or no been in the o. b o and have to come together for climate change. the problem is culture. it's about dying, the work as a collective and saving whatever we can put on the future generation eco, india. in 60 minutes on dw, the systems can be used across different jo, this is the real challenge. it softens, needs to be incredibly scarce. waste and transforming business is onto real media and lots, just green washing. what's now on sometimes

it's hard to find what you're looking for. but we've got something for you. i've got a german passport, but does that give me security? it's the largest and most people always see the foreigner in may and they're just waiting for me to make a mistake low on the just waiting for the moment they can say and say he's not one of us a does kind tie for the rooms as no fee, the lots of people say you're totally integrated. great, that's what we'd like to see. what the hell was born here. so how am i integrated? i'm not from anywhere else as high as to what does integration mean? who's integrated and who decides whether you're integrated or.