the, the, this is the, the, the news line from for the us presidential hopefuls campbell a harris and donald trump by itself in the 1st and perhaps only device. it stops with the 2 shaking hands. but just how simple did thing style, who managed to land in most places to get them alice's from washington to coming up . also in the program. us secretary of state anthony blinking, that means you can't count upon travel to ukraine. that's what blinking calls. the critical moment for keith at it, if it's to repel russia and the german government is criticized by tonight is and a use of implants to type in checks and it's land borders, colon cost to move on except

the i'm anthony. how'd welcome you. as vice president campbell of harrison for my president donald trump, has clashed in the heated presidential debate the 90 minute showdown was the 1st chance for americans to see the to presidential candidates square off of issues like the economy migration, and reproductive rights. both harris and trump. what on the mission to a p? commodities. wonderful. but the things of each other. good evening, we are looking for it and both accused each other of lying with harris questioning trumps fitness for office. and donald trump accusing harris of letting migration spiral out of control in hudson. as vice president repeated and improved allegation about it, regular immigrants in springfield, they're eating the dogs. the people that came in, they're eating the catch,

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. o'haris meanwhile, said trump support as we're getting bored and leaving his rallies. seals, i said the trump's refusal to accept the results of the 2020 election poses a threat to american democracy. donald trump was fired by 81000000 people. so let's be clear about that. and clearly he was 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 2, up and the will of the voters in a free and fair election. the 2 also came to blows on international issues. with trump climbing harris the rushes ball in ukraine, and falsely claiming that harris had met with russian president vladimir, put

a center to negotiate peace before this war started. 3 days later he went in and he started the war because everything they said was weak and stupid. they said the wrong things that were should have never started. she was the emissary. they said to rent and negotiate with zalinski and put in. and she did, and the war started 3 days later. now, how is harris the her part responded by underlining her support for key, then criticizing trump for his relationship with good. and that we understand the importance of the greatest military alliance the world is ever known. which is nato, and what we have done to preserve the ability of the landscape and the ukrainians to fight for their independence. otherwise would be sitting, emptied with his eyes on the rest of europe, starting with poland. what you think is a friendship with what is known to be a dictator who to you for lunch to the deputies?

michelle stockman joins me now in the studio. michelle, sitting here in europe side that talk about putting carries. we'll why see, it really does because for you or if it's an ex, essential question, pollutants and vision of ukraine has a certain democracy, right. and so when we're seeing trump say that a fight and was responsible that if he had been an office, he could have stopped the invasion. that's a, that's fix. and as far as we know, because it wasn't there also, i'm skeptical of his claim right now. he says that he is going to be able to stop the war before he even gets in the office because he's good friends with the landscaping fulton. if the world has stopped at this point in time, that would be incredible loss for ukraine in terms of land and also a threat to europe in terms of respecting territorial boundaries. the biden has been the biggest backer of ukraine in terms of military assistance. and so, however, at time taking this attack line could appeal to some americans because he,

he framed it in a way of, we're losing millions of lives and not touch a lot of americans who have seen wars over the past 20 years in iraq and afghanistan also before that in vietnam and wondering what they were all about. so this idea of putting american 1st i don't appreciate it does have an appeal to some of the hurricanes. a couple of things. harris and the campaign wanted to achieve who was to try and get under the skin of donald trump. we heard a lot about that beforehand. did she get under his skin? i think she managed to at moments, this was a donald trump still that was pretty tame. pretty in charge of his emotions. i didn't see him lash out at her as i've seen him do. with other women moderators or hillary clinton, who he called a nasty woman. but what harris managed to do was attack him, say on his rally size, you know, she said they're much smaller than he says they are. she got after him for his care

of policy. she got after him. i think a big kidding thing that she did was go after him henri, reproductive rights saying that that really should be a woman's choice rather than something that the government decides. and i have to say the solicit me personally, my own sister, you know, had a miscarriage and had complications after that. and i wonder what would have happened her if she hadn't had the medical care she needed, but still come framed it in a way that was appealing to his face. meaning that abortion said never had been decided by roe v wade and become a federal right. it should have always been decided by the states, and that's how he's trying to appeal to his base. another part of this battle within the battle was harris trying to disassociate from biden, did she achieve that? i think that's where she had some trouble. this is a tough needle for her to fred because as a vice president, she is supposed to be his loyal lieutenant, always back of his policies. kind of be

a nothing burger in terms of like taking the spotlight away from the president. and she said, during the debate, we got to turn the chapter mean we got to leave donald trump behind, but not everyone is willing to be of the chapter of bite and behind. and so we're talking about 3 years where americans have experienced a lot of inflation, where it's becoming more, more difficult to buy a home. and i think she laid out some policies of how she would change that in the future address the economy address, inflation. but trump did hit her hard on some of those policies that link her to biden, but she hasn't really been able to to break the ties up yet. great entertainment. i think a big take endlessly fascinating. blows, landed in both directions, who one? that's a great question. i want to go back to that initial sound, but we talked about with the, the pets. i mean, that was the weirdest moment of the debate, but you know, we don't have a lot of weird moments when we watch trump say in a raleigh. and we didn't really see that many. he really had

a measured take. i think he went to, to toe with her. so it's too early to tell who one. i think we're going to wait for the pulling, i think was spring state voters. we are not a proportional representation. country is 1st, past the post. so you kinda have to decide what, what matters most you, they might do some more research on what some of the sudden debates that matters most of them. so we'll have to see, but i do want to say that a minutes after the debate, taylor swift came out and endorsed a comma, harris. and speaking those went to isn't, it's your, she's got 238000000 followers on instagram. she is a woman who can make weights and so and all of her fathers are 1st or voters, but she might be able to push the needle a bit in terms of people decide which way to go. the show stuff when thank you so much. you're welcome. i to us secretary of state anthony blinking has arrived in chief to demonstrate washington's continued commitment to backing he cry. he traveled to new crime alongside the british. foreign secretary died with

the landing on a train from poland. they planned to meet with you cunning and president, beloved mister lensky, to discuss keeps go, i think, and has called this a critical moment to support you. crime in its fight against russia's invasion. the crime is facing russian battlefield advances and increasingly heavy bombardment and is hoping it's l as we'll lift restrictions on how far inside russia it can strike using wisdom weapons. the deputies correspondent, rebecca, where it is told me if you cry and will gain that permission to strike deep into russian territory as 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 love me were coming here to head directly from the training and leadership to hear exactly what their objectives in this 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 for weeks now directly and indirectly to trying to get the permission that k permissions. and nancy says it's so important in turning the tide in the school to be able to use us and western supplied, made, and long range weapons much to the, into 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 rush or under back to from there a lot to use and there. but then not allowed at this moment to use them further interruption. we know that ukraine has been using its on drawing welfare to attack the someone yesterday, but it hasn't been able to use these waste 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 of holes remains to be seen. but we are hearing from the biden administration in the us that, that they are starting to perhaps consider we've heard anthony clinton said selling

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 kids, i think is unlikely that we'll hear a definite answer by the end of today kissed on the u. k. leader is going to be in the us this week. we'll be meeting with joe biden, so it's more likely, perhaps that we'll hear any policy changes later in the week. that, of course, it is going to be a very, very key point in the discussions. while all of this is happening in the us, as russia has never saved me, solves from around the us, and that's how i cited i will respond with sanctions on a run. what impact if any, will, by sanctions on have, on the russians ability to get more weapons from around. 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 loving for more me solve support or more stuff, how support from place countries like iran and north korea is it has been to consideration, i think, with these sanctions now that they have been sanctioned in the wake of this news that they have in days apply 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 the sanctions. so we'll have to see whether or not that iran now reconsider is in the future supplying, rushing more. but russia has been loving to trying to, you know, bolster it stockpiles. it's under the impression that a big can tie it out. the ukranian side of it can deplete desktop piles, you know basically last night and standing kind of tactics that they will be able to guide me up behind them eventually when this will they w correspondent and keep rebecca regis. thank you so much. i a rod, a quick look now some of the other stories making headlines around the world for

testers, samstone to mexico, senate shopping down to to bite of the controversy. old jew diesel reforms, plans with the judges, including those on the supreme court, elected by popular vote proposals over the past. the lower house of parliament, despite warnings from india, is that it would threaten judicial independence. police in the indian state of money poor, have clashed with student protest as they have the money and government action to end ethnic violence between christian and into groups which has killed hundreds of people in the past year. authority shut down internet access and imposed and indefinite if you on pots of the far eastern states, the death telephone type in yagi and it's often off in vietnam, has risen to 141 people. scores of others remain missing. ryan's pretty good land slides and floods throughout northern vietnam and the wisdom to see if the region in these residents in northeast and nigeria had been forced to flee. they

home softer, a dam collapsed in bono states, causing some of the west flooding decades. then the reptiles from a zoo, i've been switched into communities in the area. them was a full capacity to, to unusually. hi, ryan's jim and officials are investigating the pastoral collapse of a bridge in the eastern city of tristan. no one has been injured by the 30 say there is a risk of further sections coming down. traffic across the river, elbow has been halted as a result causing major disruptions. a legitimate government says it wants to implement european rules on asylum most strictly under the plan. more paper would be turned away at the board and sent back to the e u. countries that they had traveled through to get to gemini. the announcement comes one day off the building said it would type in controls on all of its land borders from next week to protect the public from the threat of islamist violence

and could regulate migration. gemini, snipers, and a. you have criticized german police carrying out random checks on the border with austria. sites like this will become more common from next monday. as tighter controls come into 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 that good to put you on there. so these

kind of actions are unacceptable from pulling to point of view. the gift of, i have no doubt that it is german domestics policies of people that is liked. it is hard in english and not our own policy against legal migration at our, in borders and, you know, somebody to go, but really go in and get it to, you know, unless you're going to. the german government is under pressure domestically after a series of islam is link 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 in germany's interior minister. nancy fraser defended the new measures some slight. i'm the i'm, you also need the ability to don't people with back at the extraordinary borders, which is why we believe we must continue to take action. that this is absolutely necessary in order to further reduce is digital migration. so thanks for the government's political opponents. the temporary restrictions don't go far enough.

the conservatives the far right and the far left. what the harsher crack down, and what is shaping up to be one of the hardest testing for berlin, shaky governing coalition. migration was also the dumb and i think topic in the most eagerly awaited parliament device of the in the gym and brenda's talk, the so called general device. it's the highlight of annual budget negotiations. however, parliamentarians also argue about the other major issues such as rush integration to new crime. and the rise of the 5 rice in keeping with tradition for the opposition open to the debate attacking policies that including this included rather the handling of immigration sense of all the shots and defended is increasingly unpopular, company television. and now he's what john. so the old f sholtes had the site during the general debate. let's listen. a dusty. yeah. and then let's and sponsors

. yeah. that's just the fact that we have had you cannot make growth in the last 20 years. but we have managed to make our country economically successful in recent years. that has to do with a fact that many women and main from other european countries and from other countries around the world that contribute to that talent here. and to have it ensured that the economy is moving forward is the time there is no country in the world with a shrinking working population that has economic growth. that is the truth. we are confronted with natalie to read, the biggest opposition party is the cd. you that's free to match. here's what he had to say. on migration policy pulled up for to 135-020-0000 skilled workers leave the federal republic of germany every year. we have an exodus of skilled workers from germany, simply realize that they no longer have sufficient opportunities with the skills

and the capabilities here in germany and are leaving the country before we talk and have to talk about the integration into the labor market. let's talk about why so many skilled workers actually leaving the country. and that also has something to do with the policies of your federal government. definitely use political correspondent, julius ability has followed the general debate for us in the gym and parliament julia just how hated did things get so well, considering how in the german parliament and normally the bates are quite subdued. and comm, compared to other parliaments in the world. for example, it was quite a fiery debate and it kicked off with one of the leaders of, of the conservative opposition of basically, um, going on a speech criticizing the government on many aspects of, for example, on the economy. and he said that basically the government is responsible for in germany's currently quite weak economic prospects. he said that this was meant to

be a government of a transform ation, but it's actually turning out to be a governments of stagnation. but then obviously the topic of migration was discussed. this has been at the top of the political agenda for months now. and there to the office vision criticizing the governments for not being, being doing enough says the government is hasn't since the government is inactive on a, taking a tougher stance on a regular migration. here's when we then saw the response from chancellor all of shows who did talk of script today, and we do see some more fiery into the aspect of speech is coming from all of the shows when he does go off script. and we saw also from the sound bites we heard earlier, shots and defending and supporting the fact that the german economy has also been traditionally strong because of the contribution of migrants to, to the economy. 25 percent. one 4th of the german population has

a migration background, but he also did make a points to say that the government has done and is doing a lot to counselor a regular migration and as tough in the rules to make it easier to expel people. for example, who is asylum request has been rejected? he's trying to make clear that the governments is not a lame doctor. that is doing something in this debate. really yesterday they was a failed attempt by the government and opposition to work together on migration. waited by stan today. the positions have not changed. all of charles has said that the government is his, the, his door is still open to discuss the issue with the opposition, the seed you, the cd you, a leader of civic mats has said they don't find the proposals of the governments to be satisfactory. so they do not want to work together on that, but we must say that this is also a politics that play here at the topic of migration has been used by the sleeping

mask than his uh, cd you party to really attack the government's heavily in the last few weeks and months. and this can also be seen as an attempt by all i've chosen as a government to take back that argument from the opposition and try to work things out together. and it seems like civic mets is not ready to, to give that argument up and on the topic of the crime. but the problem in periods have to say, as well, we heard from both sides of the aisle that a the see to you, the off of the main conservative opposition and from the government banks that there is a need for continued support for ukraine, and that germany will continue to support ukraine with aid and military support as much as long as it takes we did heard fear from all of shows a mention of a possible a piece. * oaks, he mentioned copies conferences that had already happened that, that germany is ready to do anything possible to work towards

a fair piece also for ukraine. and he had mentioned already last week that a in discussions with a you print and president will leave me a zalinski and emerge that they would be open to a peace conference which would include russia. and here we saw the opposition with clinic math saying that is actually not the time to talk about a peace conference if that would not bring a boot into actually consider peace. and that the only way that poor team might actually put an end of the war is if he understands that there are no prospects with further military action. the deputies, julia, so deli, thank so much now in 2 separate judgments, the use highest court has ordered us picked joints, apple, and google to pay out billions of dollars. the european court of justice rule that apple must pay 13000000000 in back taxes of attending the decision of a lower court. separately, the court confirmed a 2400000000. you're

a fine for google, either the search engines, breach of antique, you trustworthy. the you repeat in court of justice, delivers a bombshell decision. and so the judges ruled in favor of the european commission in 2 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 pay and headquarters on 1000000 in profits. it only had to pay 50 years in texas. european commission classified the agreement as illegal states aid and demanded 13000000000 euros in back taxes from apple. with this rolling, apple now has to pay 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 both 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 right before we go. here's what we're following for you this hour on data lead. use us vice president campbell of

harris and following the form of president donald trump had squared off on the plans to buy some residential. the 2 candidates clashed on a host of issues including the economy, race and immigration. following the debates thing a taylor swift took the social media to endorsed harris. she signed to post as a child with the light in an apparent de get remarks made by donald trump's running might j. d. u. a secretary of state anthony blinking has arrived in keith tops in hopes its allies will lift restrictions on how far inside russia it can strike using west africa example. the news on the go just download our app from the google play or from the app store. it gives us all the latest news from around the world as well as notifications for breaking needs and sports, business and entertainment news. i'm

with your off today. i'm anthony. how'd saying? good bye, brent golf. we'll be along next in the the the

reps from the right. young germans with immigrant background react to the country's political climate. they live in germany and passed on the search and like when the riot sd flows next on d. w. well, the hollins, the hydrogen high d u is guessing involved by packing the sustainable gas about the cost out way to

benefit the energy sources. mostly and only a few level k is read the amendment process made in germany in 60 minutes on d. w, the enjoying disease and kind of take a look at this out to the highlights. every week. email inbox, subscribe now, has caused about why does that mean? because like now i'm leave some of the new holes allows not to join us for an exciting explanation of everything in between.

this is a video and audio production by d w. i hope video will tune in i've got a german passport, but does that give me security? it's do you know, integrated people always see the foreigner in me and they 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 besides, what does integration mean, who's integrated and who decides whether you're integrated.