. >> stay with us on dw.aptioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> 33 years in power and hoping for more. robert mcdonald a -- robert mugabe seeks to extend his rule in zimbabwe. ."is is "inside story hello and welcome to the program. zimbabwe has only known

on wednesday. thanks for staying with us here on dw. a lot more news coming your way, including the pope's rapturous welcome to brazil. >> we will be taking a look at that. do stay with us. the break will be short and sweet. >> welcome back. hundreds of thousands of catholics are flocking to rio's legendary copacabana beach. >> absent from tonight's event is pope francis, who has been taking a day of rest after holding this private mass for the papal delegation. he will meet all the rest he can get. he has a busy schedule ahead of him, greeting millions of catholics in town for the weeks >> but it has not been all smiles and handshakes. brazil has seen a wave of protests over government spending and corruption over recent weeks, but vatican officials officials say they are not concerned about the pope's safety. >> for his trip to brazil, pope francis opted for an open vehicle, leaving the bulletproof pope mobile in the vatican. it's a headache for security officials, but part of the pontiff hostas i are to connect with the people. tens o

on wednesday. thanks for staying with us here on dw. a lot more news coming your way, including the pope's rapturous welcome to brazil. >> we will be taking a look at that. do stay with us. the break will be short and sweet. >> welcome back. hundreds of thousands of catholics are flocking to rio's legendary copacabana beach. >> absent from tonight's event is pope francis, who has been taking a day of rest after holding this private mass for the papal delegation. he will meet all the rest he can get. he has a busy schedule ahead of him, greeting millions of catholics in town for the weeks >> but it has not been all smiles and handshakes. brazil has seen a wave of protests over government spending and corruption over recent weeks, but vatican officials officials say they are not concerned about the pope's safety. >> for his trip to brazil, pope francis opted for an open vehicle, leaving the bulletproof pope mobile in the vatican. it's a headache for security officials, but part of the pontiff hostas i are to connect with the people. tens o

stay with us here on dw. school is in a berlin district. it is known as a problem area. youth unemployment is rife. the crime rate is also high. a are just some of the challenges facing the students, many of whom are from immigrant backgrounds. natalie schmidt does not let that discourage her. -- ear-old wants in herf the students year are likely to pass. only a few will do well. in order to make sure that she succeeds, natalie has sought help. runs a mentor ship program to guide the students through their final exams. she meets her mentor in the bustling city center. this is a human resource manager for a financial services company. the 28 -- the 28-year-old mentors natalie in her free time. she find it rewarding. there is so much potential in her, she says, sometimes i get the feeling she is restricted by her environment. your environment determines your limits. maybe it is like that in the classroom, too. beebe and -- it might be different if she had the benefit with other people. if things were different, it would be more conducive to her. unicef i has had to fight h

questions >> i have questions overall on city vehicles and i i know we've requested a budget analyst to do a report. we've had several departments to come before us dw being one of them. i wasn't sure the best approach to take do we have the global report over the whole city but we have them here now >> mr. chairman and members of the committee. we first of all, it's my understanding that the city administrator concurs with our recommendation >> we don't see it as a recommendation. >> sorry about that. it certainly open for debate. i'd like ms. campbell to briefly give you an overview of that that and i want to add supervisors that we were e we believe our report as president chiu has requested an overall analysts of the budget. we believe that report about be issued probably late tonight or tomorrow morning. and it goods into debt about the vehicles >> and it's confusing we're making decisions about vehicles in other departments so if you want to be careful about how you've made our recommendations it b will be important for us to know. >> actually a that's why i mentioned this reports. it will give you the overall - the committee can take whatever

on dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. the headlines -- egypt's new interim leader holds out an olive branch to the party of ousted president mohamed morsi. we will take you live to cairo for the latest. >> ecb chief mario draghi promises interest rates will stay low for a long time yet, sparking a rally for european equities. >> and victory within reach -- the first german woman to book a place in the wimbledon finals since steffi graf in 1999. well, after more than two years of unrest in egypt and to fallen presidents, thousands of people have again taken to the streets of cairo tonight. >> but they are celebrating. on wednesday, the military ousted the country's first democratically elected head of state. >> there is resentment among egyptians who oppose military intervention, and that parked street clashes since the overthrow. 16 people have been killed and hundreds wounded. >> a new interim leader has used his inauguration to reach out to morsi's muslim brotherhood, but party officials have rejected any engagement. >>

on dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. the headlines -- egypt's new interim leader holds out an olive branch to the party of ousted president mohamed morsi. we will take you live to cairo for the latest. >> ecb chief mario draghi promises interest rates will stay low for a long time yet, sparking a rally for european equities. >> and victory within reach -- the first german woman to book a place in the wimbledon finals since steffi graf in 1999. well, after more than two years of unrest in egypt and to fallen presidents, thousands of people have again taken to the streets of cairo tonight. >> but they are celebrating. on wednesday, the military ousted the country's first democratically elected head of state. >> there is resentment among egyptians who oppose military intervention, and that parked street clashes since the overthrow. 16 people have been killed and hundreds wounded. >> a new interim leader has used his inauguration to reach out to morsi's muslim brotherhood, but party officials have rejected any engagement. >>

us. >> more with you at the top of the hour. keep your eye on dw. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

us. >> more with you at the top of the hour. keep your eye on dw. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, july 11th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. senior officials have sat down from around a table in washington and gone through the necessities of protocol. when they got to business, they had to put that diplomacy aside. they find themselves at odds over cyber security and competing economic interests. delegates are taking part in the annual u.s.-china strategic and economic dialogue. treasury secretary jack lew

us. >> more with you at the top of the hour. keep your eye on dw. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> pakistan accused of gross incompetence and negligence, the u.s. of an act of war. the killing of the world's most wanted man. who knew what? this is "inside story." hello and welcome to the program. i am sami zeidan. it was

us. we'll be back at the top of the hour with the latest from egypt here on dw. >> see you later. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

us. we'll be back at the top of the hour with the latest from egypt here on dw. >> see you later. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> echoes of the cold war. there is growing anger in europe over allegations of bugging the eu officers by the united states and washington is being forced to provide answers. why with the u.s. by on its closest partners? can the damage be repaired? this is "inside story." >> hello, and welcome to "inside story." i'm stephen cole. it reads like

us. we'll be back at the top of the hour with the latest from egypt here on dw. >> see you later. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> hello and welcome to "newsline." it's wednesday july 3rd. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. the president of egypt is standing his ground. even as he continues to shake beneath his feet. mohamed morsi delivered a televised speech refusing to step down and vowing to protect his democratically elected his opponents have been . gathering in the hundreds of thousands, demanding the islamist leaders resignation. morsi rejected the ultimatum from the military to resolve differences by wednesday afternoon. top engines say if he doesn't, he'll step

on that in later editions. make sure to stay with dw. >> thank you very much for joining us. a lot more news coming throughout the night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- . >>> hello, and welcome back to nhk world "newsline." i'm raja pradhan with the news from tokyo. >>> people in egypt are seeing violence in the streets once again, and that violence has turned deadly. citizens protesting the ouster of president mohamed morsi fought with soldiers in the capital and other cities across the country. 17 people were killed. morsi supporters rallied across the country. they're angry military leaders removed morsi from power and installed an interim president. morsi's a member of the muslim brotherhood.

on that in later editions. make sure to stay with dw. >> thank you very much for joining us. a lot more news coming throughout the night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> protester in the u.s. demand restoration of their constitutional -- protesters in the u.s. demand a restoration of their constitutional rights of privacy. "inside storyng of americas" from washington. the disclosures by former u.s. government contractor edward snowden have given the world a glimpse into the far reaching

on that in later editions. make sure to stay with dw. >> thank you very much for joining us. a lot more news coming throughout the night. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. coming up in the show -- >> road test and greece as lawmakers get set to vote on thousands of job cuts -- protests in greece. >> tragedy in india. a school meal kills 20 children. >> and charges of a massive bribe in germany. there are just hours to go until a crucial vote in greece's parliament. lawmakers are debating whether to go ahead with government plans to cut thousands of jobs in the public sector. >> those cuts have been demanded by greece's international lenders in return for the next batch of bailout money. the threat is that that money will not be forthcoming if lawmakers are unable to get to the plan, and that could mean a new process. >> we will go live to athens and just a moment, but first, this report on another day's protests in greece. >> they are not ready to give up hope or stop fighting for their jobs. police officers paraded through athens to protest the proposals. they were joined by thousands of other public service workers including schoolteachers, transport workers, and even dozens of city mayors. >> for the rights of the people that work for the municipaliti

dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. coming up in the show -- >> road test and greece as lawmakers get set to vote on thousands of job cuts -- protests in greece. >> tragedy in india. a school meal kills 20 children. >> and charges of a massive bribe in germany. there are just hours to go until a crucial vote in greece's parliament. lawmakers are debating whether to go ahead with government plans to cut thousands of jobs in the public sector. >> those cuts have been demanded by greece's international lenders in return for the next batch of bailout money. the threat is that that money will not be forthcoming if lawmakers are unable to get to the plan, and that could mean a new process. >> we will go live to athens and just a moment, but first, this report on another day's protests in greece. >> they are not ready to give up hope or stop fighting for their jobs. police officers paraded through athens to protest the proposals. they were joined by thousands of other public service workers including schoolteachers, transport workers, and even dozens of city mayors. >> for the rights of the people that work for the municipaliti

on dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. the headlines -- egypt's new interim leader holds out an olive branch to the party of ousted president mohamed morsi. we will take you live to cairo for the latest. >> ecb chief mario draghi promises interest rates will stay low for a long time yet, sparking a rally for european equities. >> and victory within reach -- the first german woman to book a place in the wimbledon finals

dw in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. coming up in the show -- >> road test and greece as lawmakers get set to vote on thousands of job cuts -- protests in greece. >> tragedy in india. a school meal kills 20 children. >> and charges of a massive bribe in germany.