(indistinct chatter) (tarek): (kids shouting) >> germany takes in more refugees than any other e.u. nationthe controversial closing of the balkans route from migrants. >> more than a quarter of a century after they tore down the iron curtain, they're putting fences back up again. >> a four-meter-high border fence runs for a 110 miles and is topped with razor wire. >> ...separating hungary from serbia. >> hungary has deployed up to 10,000 police and soldiers. ♪ (wind howling) (wind howling) (man): (wind howling) (aziz): >> this is my... what's the name in english? underwear? underwear? >> your underwear. >> undwear. (phone ringing) hello? >> what-what i saying in english, my shoes is... like take the water. >> your shoes are getting wet. >> sorry, english is not good. but i try. (din of the traffic) ♪ (man): (aziz): ♪ (indistinct chatter) (indistinct chatter) ♪ (sobbing) (sobbing) (sobbing) ♪ (din of the crowd) "what is your name?" (laughing) (cars passing) (indistinct chatter) ♪ ♪ >> i'm establishing measures to keep radical islamic terrorists out of the united states of america. >> americ

e.u. nations from countries outside the union but some fences a planned between member states a move that's against the spirit of the e.u. according to the e.u.'s foreign policy chief europe was built on the idea that walls have to fold down europe was built on the idea of coming together. more refuges and migrants traveling around the wards within africa within asia than those that are coming to europe this to say we have europeans to put things in perspective and to realize that it is not only a european phenomenon it is a global move. starting from wars conflicts poverty natural disasters climate change it is the war that is going in that direction people move out of desperation out of hope and we have to learn how to manage this. without a political solution in sight migrants and refugees remain undeterred taking on increasingly dangerous routes into europe. when we where in that border in the same i was standing on one leg and raising my son on the other one to in order to get him up from the water because the water was still here. in. the corner. being located outside that western cen

e.u. citizens living in the u.k. in a million u.k. nationals living in the e.u.aid they can carry on living their lives as before. a fair settlement to the account meeting our rights and obligations under party member states in the spirit of our future partnership and a commitment to maintain the common travel area that i linked to to uphold the belfast agreement and avoid the hard border between northern island of ireland will oppose the the constitutional and economic integrity of the whole united kingdom. >> she went nothing would be agreed until everything was agreed. this bill is good news all around. >> this is good news for those people that we were so far down in the negotiations was never going to happen. it is good news for people who voted to remain, who were worried we were going without a deal. we are going to do so in a smooth and orderly way with a new tea partnership with our friends are taking back control of our money once again. this is the government mission and on friday we took a big step towards achieving it and i commend the statements. >>

e.u. foreign policy chief eric and european foreign ministers he urged european union nations to recognize the state of palestine to hear what. we pay all due respect to the positions of the european union we truly consider the e.u. as a partner in free and and therefore we call its member states to swiftly recognize the state of palestine and we confirm that there is no contradiction between rick. ignition and the resumption of negotiations. in other world news turkish troops and their syrian rebel allies are closing in on kurdish forces in their fight to secure the border area the operation to push out the syrian kurdish y p g is intensifying and president insists it will succeed the white house has been more cautious and says turkey must exercise restraint stephanie deck every force on the turkey syria border. it's almost becoming routine shelling and heavy artillery fired by the turkish army into syria. the monday border new development with turkey opening a new front in the ground offensive free syrian army fighters will now move towards africa and from the east. initially the f.s.a.

e.u. nationals seeking jobs in switzerland now with face care again believes the amount of new new arrivals is unsustainable that we have got massive problems with mass migration and we want to stop that we had a migration at the early to switzerland for it with about eight hundred thousand persons that's really a threat to our democracy way to lend always wants to remain remain independent neutral and free and then the parliament and the government of switzerland had to time to implement that initiative but they didn't implement that initiative from two thousand and fourteen because they maybe are scared after reaction of the european union so i think it is really a big problem because we have got all those left wing politicians in our parliament and the government and that's a reason why that initiative against mass immigration couldn't be implemented. after weeks of anticipation donald trump announced the winners of his so-called fake news awards interest was so high the website containing the results come up in the first few minutes. information that was false and interesting and never

e.u. nations to recognize the state of palestine. turkey's army says one of its soldiers has been killed as its troops and syrian rebel eyes closing in on kurdish forces president says the operation to secure the border will be successful but the u.s. is urging turkey to show restraint the united nations is behaving in action and leadership fairly is for the shop rise in the number of its peacekeepers being killed at least fifty six of them died last year the highest tally since one thousand nine hundred four a new report warns there iconic blue helmets and un flags no longer offer them protection and in japan more than a dozen skiers have been injured and one is missing after they were caught up in a volcano eruption this was a moment rocks rained down on the ski field near the resort town of two four people were caught in an avalanche those are the headlines the stream is next on al-jazeera. facing realities growing up went to do you realize that you were living in a special place a so-called secret city getting to the heart of the

e.u. nations to recognize the state of palestine turkey's army says one of its soldiers has been killed as its troops and syrian rebel allies close in and kurdish forces president treasure proud of and says the operation to secure the border will be successful however the u.s. is urging turkey to show restraint in yemen at least seven people have been killed after an airstrike hit a building used as a home and medical center five others were injured in the attack in the northern province of sada it's believed the strikes were carried out by the saudi led coalition bangladesh's delayed plans to repatriate hundreds of thousands of the hinge refugees who fled violence in me and mock the process was due to begin on tuesday but a list verifying the details of people to be sent back is still incomplete the u.n. has one that i must go home voluntarily with their safety assured those are the headlines here and al-jazeera the news will continue in about half an hour after inside story by finance. the gap between wish and poise getting wider most of the world's wealth generated last year and up in t

e.u. nations to recognize the state of palestine. turkey's army says one of its soldiers has been killed as its troops in syrian rebel allies close in and kurdish forces president treasure tell you about a month says the operation to secure the border will be successful however the u.s. is urging turkey to show restraint in yemen at least seven people have been killed after an airstrike hit a building used as a home and medical center five others were injured in the attack in the northern province of sada it's believed the strikes were carried out by the saudi led coalition. bangladesh has delayed plans to repatriate hundreds of thousands of the hinge refugees who fled violence in me and the process was due to begin on tuesday but a list verifying the details of people to be sent back is still incomplete the un has warned that i must go home voluntarily with their safety assured those are the headlines here and al-jazeera the news will continue in about half an hour after inside story by for that. the gap between wish and poise getti

e.u. nationals seeking jobs in switzerland males fit again believes the amount of new arrivals is unsustainable. but we have got massive problems with mass migration and we want to stop that we had a migration at a surely to switzerland for it with about eight hundred thousand persons that's really a threat to our democracy way to end always wants to remain remain independent neutral and free and then to parliament and the government of switzerland had to time to implement that initiative but they didn't and implement that initiative from two thousand and fourteen because they maybe are scared after reaction for european union so i think it is really a big problem because we have got all those left wing politicians in our parliament and the government and that's a reason why that initiative against mass immigration couldn't be implemented still to come on. their way olympics two years ago have come to light following we have a. right. to. put themselves on the line they didn't accept it or reject it. so when you want to be president. some want to. it's. considered to be for us as a what before

e.u.'s biggest pork producing nation germany. well then i think that there's been resignation to the fact that this disease has been out there for awhile that it's been slowly making its way across and that like many things with farming or livestock production it's sort of this act of god that there isn't a whole lot of. sort of methods or manners to fight right now at the same time there is a lot of concern about what they can do what should be done what measures should be taken and so i talked with one farmer today who was talking about this he has maybe a sort of a regional smaller size. operation he was saying that's what he wants to see is more work on the transportation sector in terms of those people who are coming over from the lands where there is swine fever already they want to see more instructions over you know being careful about spreading the pathogen how to limit its spread including farming machinery all that kind of stuff that sort of spread between the two lands these types of incidents are also big political i

blocked by national interests be e.u.is unable to make headway instead it has postponed a decision once again and refugees are paying the price. the fast pace of life in the digital shift has the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information the wittiest finds and interviews with makers and users. shifts next on d w. patients nicky has no children which makes her feel worthless and incomplete. in a society that expects them to be children this is a burden many married yet childless women in niger suffer from. a wife is only fully accepted upon. a very personal film about the suffering of childless women in. the fruitless tree starting january fourteenth on d w. c.

blocked by national interests the e.u.'s unable to make headway instead it has postponed a decision once again and refugees are paying the price. the fast pace of life in the digital. shift has the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information the wittiest finds and interviews with the makers and users. next on d w. it's all about the moments that. it's all about the stories in so. it's all about george chance to discover the world from different perspectives. join us in inspired by distinctive instagram or years at g.w. stories the topic each week on instagram. shifts living in the digital age coming up instagram delicacy video editing on your phone and a flying spaghetti monster. bust risky banking making transactions boss smartphone is convenient but many banking apps are unsafe thanks but from the computer chaos club show one of the largest hack a combat show.

also coming up only one month after blacklisting seventeen nations us tax havens the e.u. prepares to delist aid to all these countries we dig deeper with an e.u. policy advisor from oxfam. and sold or liquidated time is running out for germany's state owned land his age not back. welcome to d.w. business cryptocurrency bitcoin has been in freefall in the last twenty four hours now by the end of last year it was trading close to forty thousand u.s. dollars at the beginning of two thousand and seventeen bitcoin was valued under one thousand dollars but it made huge gains in the second half of twenty seventeen the cryptocurrency soared after trading in bitcoin futures began on the cheek aagot mercantile exchange last month and now it is getting its tumbled nearly thirty eight percent of its highest point trading below eleven thousand dollars rumors the south korean and chinese governments could ban trading encrypted currencies have spooked investors. well american car makers are celebrating the latest models at the detroit motor show but behind the scenes it's business as us

blocked by national interests be e.u. is unable to make headway instead it has postponed a decision once again and refugees are paying the price. the fast pace of life in the digital world shifts as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information on the wheaties finds and interviews with makers and users. next on d w. they make a commitment they find solutions. they inspire. africa the most. stories about people making a difference shaping the initiative and their content. on his new multimedia series for africa. dot com africa on the move. ship living in the digital age coming up instagram delicacy video editing on your phone and a flying spaghetti monster but first risky banking making transactions boss smartphone is convenient but many banking apps are on safe thanks but from the computer chaos club show one of the largest tactic.

e.u.'s biggest pork producing nation. there's a lot to see and even more to taste burlington's killing of walker will green week brings together more than sixteen hundred exhibitors from sixty six countries one big topic the recent spread of african swine fever across large parts of eastern europe the disease is no threat for humans but farmers are worried if their stock gets infected all animals would have to be killed and what i have is a genuine worry that this is will reach germany i would say to farmers or in germany that we are doing everything we possibly can but we have to be vigilant at all times and we have to implement the actions that we have promised to do. last for ten days galleria is this year's official partner country four hundred thousand visitors are expected. the first anniversary of donald trump taking office as president of the united states babbitt does thank you so much yes some said he wouldn't last until christmas with the american economy booming and his health reportedly good mr trump is holdi

young people living abroad are beginning to return home it's a glimmer of hope for the poorest nation in the e.u. and eleven years on since joining many bulgarians still need hope here at this market on the outskirts of safiya mills show works twelve hour days he gets a meager twenty euro is barely enough to get by on. areas we are poor politicians are corrupt they steal a lot who will say here we fight for every cent we can get corruption it seems overshadows everything here now gary is appear to have more faith in e.u. institutions and then they do in their own government and whether it's at the doctor's clinic in schools or in official offices corruption is rampant. imagine this either you have to pay a three hundred. or or you could pay thirty. watts will do just how the system works and since twenty ten. interesting during and. many bug areas are hoping there is a u. council presidency will put pressure on their own government but when bulgaria's prime minister says he wants his country to join the euro zone and a us passport free schengen zone is skeptical. for most of the first and foremo

americans are changing the rules of the game entirely and they are saying the united nations is no longer reference the e.u. under solution two for two is now no longer term of reference jerusalem is no longer and that it was stable yet we would like you to come and go see it over what it is not longer a frame of reference to negotiate or it's it's it's trickery it's american is what you do trickery they've used it a lot in the past but right now they are becoming particularly shameless about relative very interesting to hear your thoughts editor in chief of the palestine chronicle thanks for being with us here on our to international. all right trump's earlier move to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital has sparked violent unrest over the past month and now the israeli parliament seems to be adding fuel to that fire that has passed special legislation on jerusalem making that possible the separation of arab neighborhoods from the ancient city called the unified jerusalem amendment to the legislation also requires two thirds of parliament to approve any decisions made regarding the boundaries of a jeru

are on the menu including sectors like the german car industry that's one national interests in the e.ught collide. the clock is ticking. migration. euro zone reform. and brags that the e.u. needs to agree on all these topics in two thousand and eighteen to take advantage of this window of opportunity to. well american journalist james kirchick is author of the end of europe dictators demagogues the coming dark age and joins us from washington welcome to you in that report max hoffman has migration a uniform and breakfast as the a used top problems with a top your list. i think those three are certainly there but i would also add potentially the united states and there are differing attitudes on how to deal with the trumpet ministration there are some governments you could say some political leaders who are more forthright in wanting to challenge donald trump i would think the german foreign ministers ignore gabriel near the top of that list chancellor merkel is obviously trying to pursue a more diplomatic you could say gentle path and there are governments in eastern europe that are al

are on the menu including sectors like the german car industry that's when national interests in the e.u might collide. the clock is ticking. migration. euro zone reform and brags that the e.u. needs to agree on all these topics in two thousand and eighteen to take advantage of this window of opportunity to. them and. while the disturbing news now about intel is disclosure that many of its chips have been vulnerable to hackers kristoff that's right brian we're talking about serious loss that could affect billions of computers and smartphones equipped with intel processors now the scramble is on to find a fix but there is more disturbing news in town knew about the flaws well before they became public and the behavior of the company's chief executive officer right before the revelation raises questions as well. intel c.e.o. brian crossan it sold thirty nine million dollars in company stocks and options in november months after learning about the flaw and well before the problem was reported publicly intel says the stock sale was unrelated to the chip problem it said it planned on going pu

e.u. back in two thousand and seven the balkan nation in south eastern europe is hoping to use the chance to improve its image garia is the e.u.'s poorest member state and it is rape by transparency international as having the worst corruption in the e.u. so who would want to stay there were despite slow but steady economic growth many of vogue areas young people there packing their bags to find a better future outside ball game. the nine hundred centuries garion writer constantine off appears to gaze with confidence into the future but the mood in sofia could hardly be more different. crime corruption and financial mismanagement make regular headlines in the european union's poorest country. that's the reason many younger bulgarians have left to seek a better life elsewhere. one of them is nikolai nichol of a medical student who is finishing his training this year. he wants to pursue his career as a specialist in radiology but not in bulgaria in germany. i want to work in my field in germany because of the access to modern medical equipment conditions for further training are much better

e.u. . a turkish quarter sentence three syrian national still lives sentences in connection with a suicide bombing which killed twelve german tourists and wounded sixteen others and the attack took place two years ago in the historic center of istanbul the suicide bomber blew himself up groups off terrorists close to the landmark blue mosque and sophia turkish authorities blame the so-called islamic state for the attack. we'll go to our correspondents we are harner for more on the sentencing but first a look back at the devastating attack on in january two thousand and sixteen. a selfie in front of the world famous i assume fia. in memory shots next to the blue mosque the sultan ahmed district is a must see for every tourist coming to istanbul each day visitors from all around the world are crowding here and it was no different on the twelfth of january twenty sixth time. city dietitian cousin bobo will never forget that day she was then when a suicide bomber blew himself up among the group of german tourists. in the door then called me and i just stood there and couldn't move his vision of him bu

i think that touches on the subject you often talk about reaches this supremacy of national or versus the primacy of e.u. regulations i suspect that your heart would prevent the european commission but do you see any merit in the polish argument that they should be allowed some space of making their own decisions and some space to develop democracy the way they seem necessary well there are limits of course. in. huge construction like the european union should be not eliminated but absorb the somebody has returned having said so there are limits so all of us all of us. ever accepted that we respect the rule of law we concede the independence of the judiciary part of the rule of law something that from the polish point can be argued to rupp's i'm not sure. they could say but appointing judges it is not necessarily. threatening their independence because if you argue that appointing judges excludes the independence of the judiciary the u. s. is out of the rule of law because we know that federal judges are appointed by by the president so there is. a margin of discussion but within limits really because w

e.u. to come up with a coherent strategy instead of every single member nation telling turkey what it thinks future relationship look like. many thanks indeed for breaking that down for us. to sports news now and most bundesliga teams are in warmer climates as they prepare for the second half of the season fine munich currently at their winter training camp in qatar for the eighth straight here and they have again been criticized for not commenting on the human rights situation in the gulf country well as for the soccer the action kicks off next friday when the table toppers a lock horns with leverkusen and they're working on integrating to a new high profile signing. sunning themselves in the middle east in preparation for their post winter break much is germany strikers and will wagner has been drafted in june in the break to provide backup for main man who bit leave him. wagner was let go by byron as a youngster and he's delighted to be back. i was one hundred percent sure that i wanted to go back home to my club that was clear i'm really really happy that it worked. by owner spending jus

e.u. single market fit for the digital age a warning against rising economic nationalism comes the day before u.s. president donald trump is set to arrive in davos where he's expected to defend his america first policies here's more of what chancellor who had to say. we know that they are right national ecosystems we see populism on the rise we see in many states a polarizing atmosphere and a polarized state of affairs many people seem to worry wilmont naturalism actually find an answer to tackling the problems that people. half that mankind has in a fan equitable way and also if we look at the great challenge of the disruptive changes of technology when a technology offers this digital change many people seem to doubt that in many countries germany wishes to be a country that wouldn't lend its contribution also in future to solve the problems of the world together we think that shutting our selves off against the rest of the world isolating ourselves and will not lead us into a good future protectionism is not the proper answer and we believe that if we are of the opinion that things are sim

e.u.'s biggest polke producing nation germany. well then i think that there's been resignation to the fact that this disease has been out there for awhile that it's been slowly making its way across and that like many things with farming or livestock production it's sort of this act of god that there isn't a whole lot of. sort of methods or manners to fight right now at the same time there is a lot of concern about what they can do what should be done what measures should be taken and so i talked with one farmer today who was talking about this he has maybe sort of a regional smaller size. operation and he was saying that what he wants to see is more work on the transportation sector in terms of those people who are coming over from the lands where there is swine fever already they want to see more instructions over you know be careful about spreading the pathogen how to limit it spread putting farming machinery all that kind of stuff that sort of spread between the two lands. steve basically they're more busy coming cluing a brew

promoting anti immigration policies hostility towards asylum seekers nationalism and xenophobia and that's the basis for our findings at the e.u. level the e.u. introduced a new directive restricting asylum seekers' rights and limiting that also on the issue of counter-terrorism for instance which also flows into this then a phobia issue unfortunately there are sixty people were killed in terrorist attacks within the e.u. last year governments have a responsibility to respond to that but they should do so in a way which protects basic freedoms as well as improving security for citizens so we saw some negative development on that front as well i want to turn to another negative development the e.u. basically getting slammed for shifting the burden of responsibility when it comes to asylum claims to countries outside of europe's borders so essentially you know shifting that burden of responsibility turkey is one of these countries what other option though does europe really have. i mean the option is to course. the you need to work with countries like turkey with libya and so on as well but it needs to really have a balanced app

e.u. commission, and national regulators, to move faster?as you see -- as you see, what is important steven: is we make sure we have the right balance and a level playing field between the so-called si regime and trading venues. we know that the regime is attractive for meeting the trading obligation for equity shares, and at the same time, we need to make sure it is not used around the objective of getting more transparency to the financial markets. we have in the past already issued q&a is on this issue so day -- to end a'-- q and q&a's on this issue. according to the regular thetable, we have changed technical standard or made a proposal for change of the technical standard. we are on track with the change, but we need to see what is coming back from the consultation and then take this issue forward. haidi: will stock exchanges lose out in the medium to long-term? theen: i just said, some of -- we need impacts to see how it develops over time. this is geared and has the objective of increasing transparency in the financial markets. stock

are on the menu including sectors like the german car industry that's one national interests in the e.umight collide. the clock is ticking. migration. euro zone reform and brags that the e.u. needs to agree on all these topics from two thousand and eighteen to take advantage of this window of opportunity to. reporting there aren't some football now and one thing going to sleep aside cologne can say is that it can't get any worse they're dead bottom of the standings with just six points they scratch together thanks to a lone win and three draws they have the war's goals scored in just ten and the worst goals against letting in a whopping thirty two so is there a light at the end of the player tunnel coach stephan written back has one goal for cologne survival they did beat will spur in his first outing as interim coach in december then three days later they lost the shock in the german cup i still that's when written back was offered the full time coaching job management obviously believes in him but the pressure is on the cologne native. to vision in a foolish. we need to win games but

are on the menu including sectors like the german car industry that's one national interests in the e.uight collide. the clock is ticking. migration. eurozone reform. and brags that the e.u. needs to agree on all these topics in two thousand and eighteen to take advantage of this window of opportunity to. and to more than a year of deteriorating relations between turkey and germany could we be about to potentially see a breakthrough though the turkish foreign minister called for a new beginning ahead of a bilateral meeting with his german counterpart a major point of contention has been turkey's jailing of german nationals including journalist denis you tell now he has been held in turkey for more than ten months without an indictment in a statement sent to d.w. news by his lawyer you charlie cues is on her of holding him quote hostage he's also taken issue with the turkish foreign minister's remarks on his case. let's get more now on utils message and its possible implications for those strained determine turkish relations we're joined here in studio by correspondent yulia hans so what

are on the menu including sectors like the german car industry that's when national interests in the e.u. might collide. the clock is ticking. migration. euro zone reform and brags that the e.u. needs to agree on all these topics in two thousand and eighteen to take advantage of this window of opportunity to do. well will they be agreeing on them for more on that i'm here with john wirth a pro e.u. blogger advisor to a number of global organisations good morning john morning thanks for being with us today you know let's focus on what we're looking at is the biggest challenge to the e.u. certainly to german politics right now the migration situation hung garion prime minister viktor orban is in germany today he's going to be talking to a very insistent party the c.s.u. as a pro e.u. blogger are you concerned that he will succeed in moving german policy on migration to the right he's been trying to do that already for a number of years and indeed his relationship with the very interesting democrats as largely being a good one so what he's trying to essentially do is to try to make get some

e.u. back flips on its tax haven blacklist a month after naming and shaming over a dozen nations european union prepares to delist about half of the. coin takes another bashing cryptocurrency continues its fall over regulation fears and smart cities of the future idea hamburg undergoes a digital transformation. and let's do business tax havens a top of the agenda today but the bloc isn't writing up a list of havens it did that last month this month it's with laying down the list activists a shocked e.u. authorities argue this is progress at its best i'll explain seventeen countries were named and shamed on the list published back in december many of them was smaller islands in the caribbean and the pacific officials now expect remove eight of those countries next week after they've made new commitments to reform they include south korea one of the world's largest economies the united arab emirates one of the largest arab economies and panama long a haven for offshore accounts so is this a breakthrough or is europe's campaign against tax havens breaking apart max heywood joins us now from

head of state and as a close ally in the push back by some central european nations against what is seen as domination of the e.u. by western europe. well is an east west clash brewing in the e.u. let's cross over now to brussels and mathis for more on this i gary poland and hungary say their opposition to mass migration is gaining traction in the e.u. is brussels losing the battle over its refugee in resettlement policies without doubt brian this is a serious challenge for brussels it is a very complex issue how to resolve such a huge crisis that has been unsettling affairs in the european union for a number of years now event let's be careful not to fall into the at least rhetorical trap here set by these two leaders because this is not a case of an empire against itself brussels enforcing something out of an emperor as we'll but this is putting a majority decision something that all member states agreed to into action in this particular case this is about playing by the rules and in two thousand and fifteen in september we had a council decision against the will of member states but that is the rules of the e

e.u. foreign policy chief frederica morgan and european foreign ministers about says also as european union nations to recognize the state of palestine. here. we pay all due respect to the positions of the european union we truly consider the e.u. as a partner in free and and therefore we call its member states to swiftly recognize the state of palestine and we confirm that there is no contradiction between recognition and the resumption of negotiations. turkish troops and the syrian rebel allies are closing in on kurdish forces as they fight secure key areas along the border turkey's operation to push out the syrian kurdish y p g is intensifying and president recipe insists it will succeed well the u.s. secretary of state says that america will help turkey establish a security zone in northwestern syria and that is a sign that washington is accepted in chris move seventy deca has this report. it's almost becoming routine shelling and heavy artillery fired by the turkish army into syria. the monday border new development with turkey opening a new front in the ground offensive free syrian army fight

e.u. foreign policy chief federica will give any urge a u. nations to recognize the state of palestine. turkey's army says one of its soldiers has been killed as its troops and syrian rebel eyes closing in on kurdish forces president says the operation to secure the border will be successful but the u.s. is urging turkey to show restraint the united nations is bathing in action and leadership fairly is for the shop rise in the number of its peacekeepers being killed at least fifty six of them died last year the highest tally since one thousand nine hundred four a new report warns there iconic blue helmets and un flags no longer offer them protection and in japan more than a dozen skiis have been injured and one is missing after they were caught up in a volcano eruption this was a moment rocks rained down on the ski field near the resort town of two four people were caught in an avalanche those are the headlines the stream is next on al-jazeera. facing realities growing up when to do you realize that you were living in a special place a so-called secret city getting to the heart of the m

many past the one has made them hostile to human drives and led to human rights my nations how is this impacted the e.u. and european countries where we see for example that we have we're missing very important allies like the u.k. the u.k. is very busy with bret's that and is not anymore existent in the title for a meaningful human rights oriented foreign policy we lost a very strong partner but for example we see the countries that are tending towards right wing or nativist populism like poland like hungary and who would not criticize any or for each area regimes and don't let's take a look at germany specifically we have some figures mentioned video report now one of them is that one hundred forty attacks on asylum seekers shelters took place that on six hundred forty attacks on refugees and asylum seekers outside their accommodation is populism to blame for these attacks sure the. terrible words that populist use the butts of hate of course they. sometimes transfigured into violence and this isn't a direct result of the hateful speech that we see increasingly by right wing populists on another elem

e.u. quotas whenever imposed by parliament instead m.p.'s agreed on a solution to give unemployed domestic workers preference over nationals seeking jobs in switzerland and mills effect again believes the amount of new arrivals is unsustainable. but we have got massive problems with mass migration and we wanted to stop that we had a migration at the early to switzerland for it with about eight hundred thousand persons that's really a threat to our democracy which will end always wants to remain remain independent neutral and free and then to parliament and the government of switzerland had to tie him to implement that initiative but they didn't implement that initiative from two thousand and fourteen because they maybe are scared after reaction the european union so i think it is really a big problem because we have got all those left wing politicians in our parliament and the government and that's the reason why that initiative against mass immigration couldn't be implemented. twelve activists in the californian said he of alcohol and have been detained after they were caught trying to feed homeless people in a park according to current

e.u. foreign policy chief federica more heavy any he urged even nations to recognize the state of palestine bangladesh has delayed plans to repatriate hundreds of thousands of refugees who fled violence in me and more the process was due to begin on tuesday but a list verifying the details of people to be sent back is still incomplete the un has warned that i must go home voluntarily with their safety assured pope francis has apologized to sexual abuse victims for comments that he had said how the wounded many the leaders of the catholic church says he regrets his choice of words when he insisted that victims of paedophile priests must show proof to be believed he was defending a bishop in chile who denies covering up sexual abuse and those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after a struggle over the nile by for that. in the us one high down in. man's greatest ever efforts to control the nile. get hold to the annual flood. and stored a huge supply of water fifty gypped behind its great wall. and the dam was hailed as a triumph of engineering and water management. but th

nations of you have a say united approach towards kosovo. but there are rules to this club if you want to do. the rules to the e.u. and if you don't want to accept the rules why wager with. the we are except in the rules the logic of the principles of the u. we are working hard on our internal cohesion or living together of all our ethnic communities including work of of course a war sharpish we are working on rule of law we are working the economy and it will stay noble please my role as a former leader of. as as well to have the peace of a sustainable peace because of all the arguments that i have with me sustainable peace is not only a photo opportunities of leaders to make sure and to allow the population of both countries to believe in peace in the same criticisms of your government keep coming . demick government corruption lack of accountability for corruption and intimidation which is still a big problem. i had to come back i was far years in opposition i am. hundred days in our fees i take responsibility for what i am in charge we are working on a very transparent way as a government every activity of our

e.u. so turkish officials say that this is a threat to turkish national security and territorial integrity and turkey has been fighting against the people here for thirty seven years by this move turkey believes that pick a king is going to be alleged to my stand turkey say they have all rights reserved to have a counter attack whether it's inside or outside turkey if there is a threat it's for its national security we're moving to our other top stories police in the tunisian capital of fired tear gas at protesters who threw stones at offices and set fires to thais hundreds of demonstrators have been marking the seven years since the revolution that sparked the arab spring many of the issues which brought people to the streets back then is still causing the same problems today anger has been rising over new austerity measures after a year of increasing prices government has promised more systems to poor families but many say it's still not enough. palestine's president mahmoud abbas has told the p.l.o. central council that he'll never accept washington's decision to recognize jerusalem as

e.u. new spend visit will be with you in just a moment with a full round of claims business news thanks for. the nation maggie has no children which makes her feel worthless and incomplete. in a society that expects them to be her children this is a burden many married childless women in niger suffer from.

support of terrorist groups now this comes after his national security advisers and other signatories have all urged him to comply with the agreement and the e.u. has been urging washington to stick to it for months and just yesterday top you diplomats met with the iranian foreign minister in brussels to reaffirm their support for the deal breaking five years on the trade c.p.o. way than you do you leave the room the deal is working you want to. protect just a few a new white shirt page for this deal this crucial for the security of the region but also for the security of good will the agreement was signed in two thousand and fifty and it was hailed as a breakthrough in u.s. iran relations as it ended international concern over iran's nuclear program and it's often described as obama's signature foreign policy achievement but trump has always accused the country of violating the quote spirit of the deal which actually means iran hasn't actually violated the deal and this is deliberately deceptive washington is fully aware that the i.a.e.a. other signatories and even trans own officials said that iran is in full compliance with the deal now at

support of terrorist groups now this comes after his national security advisers and other signatories have all urged him to comply with the agreement and the e.u. has been urging washington to stick to it for months at a great value to the j c p a way that you do you leave the room the deal is working you want to. protect just a few way why it should pay for this deal is crucial for the security of the region but also for the security of good will the agreement was signed in two thousand and fifteen it was hailed as a breakthrough in u.s. iran relations as it ended international concern over iran's nuclear program and its often described as obama's signature foreign policy achievement but trump has always accused the country of violating the quote spirit of the deal now at the last deadline at trump the way of sanctions but decertified iran's compliance with the deal which is completely unrelated to all of this a it's not part of the deal and b. iran's ballistic missiles already been capable of carrying nuclear warheads now we'll just have to wait and see if congress and u.s. allies will agree to trump's demands so america while the iranian fo

support of terrorist groups now this comes after his national security advisers and other signatories have all urged him to comply with the agreement and the e.u. has been urging washington to stick to it for months and great the value of the treaty c.p.o. way that you give you the room the deal is working you want to. protect just a few way. why it should pay for this do this crucial for the security of the region but also for the security of the well the agreement was signed in two thousand and fifty and it was hailed as a breakthrough in u.s. iran relations as it ended international concern over iran's nuclear program and it's often described as obama's signature foreign policy achievement but trump has always accused the country of violating the quote spirit of the deal now at the last deadline that trump the way of sanctions but decertified iran's compliance with the deal which is completely unrelated to all of this a it's not part of the deal and b. iran's ballistic missiles already been capable of carrying nuclear warheads now we'll just have to wait and see if congress and u.s. allies will agree to trump's demands there's been quite a