diana was the reporting from bucharest many thanks indeed. well now to some of the other stories making news around the world and a california jury has found chemical giant monsanto liable in a lawsuit filed by a man who allege the company's we killers gave him cancer the jury ordered the company to pay the man a two hundred eighty nine million dollars in damages on santo a unit of german chemical giant buyer faces thousands of similar losses across the united states. three palestinians have been killed and dozens injured by israeli gunfire during protests along the gaza border a volunteer medic treating demonstrators was reportedly among the dead the israeli military said rioters hurled stones explosives and fire bombs elsewhere a truce on the use of missiles and airstrikes agreed by hamas and israel late thursday appeared to be holding. police in the united states say a suicidal airline employees stole a passenger plane and then crashed it into an island near seattle two army jets pursued the plane but were able to stop it from coming down

this is deja vu news live from berlin clashes erupt in bucharest this ex-pats romanians return home to demand of the government resign saying they were forced out of their own country by corruption police use rubber bullets and tear gas against the demonstrators injuring hundreds we'll go live to the romanian capital also coming up turkey's currency is in freefall as trade tensions mount between washington and ankara the euro plunges to record lows after donald trump ramps up tariffs the turkish president heir to one says his country would emerge victorious in an economic war. plus taking charge of one of germany's most storied soccer clubs but can do stand for overturned barossa dortmund to the top of the bundesliga . thanks for joining us i'm marian i haven't seen. hundreds of people have been injured in clashes between police and anti-government protesters in romania tens of thousands rallied in the capital bucharest and in other cities to demand the resignation of the government they blame the ruling social democrats for endemic corruption and low wages thousands of furious romania

the democratic party diana russo that reporting from the remaining capital bucharest. now to some of the other stories making news around the world police in the united states say a suicidal airline employee stole a passenger plane and then crashed it into an island near seattle two army jets pursued the plane but were on able to prevent it from coming down there were no passengers on board the aircraft when it crashed and sparked a fire. because a jury in california has found chemical giant monsanto liable in a lawsuit filed by a man who allege the company's weed killers gave him cancer up the jury ordered the company to pay the man two hundred eighty nine million dollars in damages on center was a unit of german chemical joined by and faces thousands of similar lawsuits across the united states. now turkish president richard tie a bedouin is vowing to defy the united states as washington presses ankara to release a jailed american pasta on friday donald trump doubled tariffs on turkish steel and aluminum imports ending the country's currency tumbling with the pressur

police and protesters clashed in the capital bucharest.re injured. in the coming hours, nasa is due to launch a probe to the sun. the parker solar probe will be the first ever such mission and the spacecraft will get seven times closer to the star than any spacecraft before it. it's hoped the mission will help us better understand space weather and solar radiation. earlier i spoke to spacejournalist with space up close, dr ken kremer. he's at the launch site at kennedy space centre in florida. i started by asking him why this mission is such a big deal. why is this a big deal? great question. it's the first time we can really study a star. it took 60 years to developing the technology to fly within 4 million miles of the sun so that is why it is a big deal. we've never done it before, the sun is the source of all life on earth and so we want to understand how the sun operates and space weather and how that impacts us everyday. so you have things like solar winds, right? yes and coronal mass ejections, every once in awhile they get really b

young activist vlad macelaru, speaking to me earlier from bucharest. charlottesville in the united states where events are being held to mark the anniversary of deadly clashes sparked by a white supremacist rally. earlier, president trump tweeted that last year's violence between far—right demonstrators and their opponents resulted in senseless death and division. the nobel prize—winning writer vs naipaul has died aged 85. raised in trinidad, he studied at oxford and worked for the bbc before becoming a prolific author. his best—known works include a house for mr biswas, the mystic masseur, a bend in the river and the booker prize—winning in a free state. he won the nobel prize for literature in 2001, for, as the award panel put it, "works that compel us to see the presence of suppressed histories". he died at his home in london. judy raymond has interviewed vs naipaul many times, she is the editor in chief of daily newspaper, trinidad and tobago newsday and joined me earlier. he had a very ambivalent relationship with trinidad. there were some things

dozens are injured in protests in bucharest as tens of thousands demand the resignation of remedios government. the first president ever to one is urging turks to sell their dollars a by lira instead to prop up the currency which has fallen to a record low u.s. president donald trump has added pressure to take his economy by doubling steel and aluminum terrorists since the start of the year the turkish lira has lost thirty five percent of its value against the dollar and much of that decline has happened since president roger federer won the reach of office with hugely expanded powers a month ago so then because he only has more now from istanbul. turkey's president for just a proud to an address this large rally and have this massive for his citizens yes. if there is anyone who has dollars euros or gold under their pillows that you go exchange for lyrics that are buying us this is the national domestic battle this will be my people's response to those who have wage an economic war against us turkey's currency has lost more than thirty percent of its value so far this year at least fifteen per

and dozens are injured during protests in bucharest as tens of thousands returned from over.

and dozens are injured during protests in bucharest as tens of thousands returned from overseas to demand the government resign. come to the program our top story u.s. president donald trump has escalated a feud with turkey doubling stale and adamantium tariffs as a monetary crisis pushes the country towards economic disaster at the heart of turkey's failing finances is its a volatile currency which is now for until record since the start of the year the turkish lira has lost thirty five percent of its value against the dollar west of that has happened since president russia type one we took office with hugely expanded powers a month ago well under one has now its citizens to sell their dollars and buy the lira instead to prop up the economy reports from istanbul. turkey its president. addressed this large rally and have this message for his citizens. to. there is only one us dollars euros or gold on the pillars that you go exchange of polluted our banks this is the national domestic battle this will be my people's response to those who have waged an economic war against this turkey's cur

ok of protesters are taking part right now in an anti government rally in romania's capital bucharest they are calling on the government to resign over recent corruption scandals and low wages in the country as well as a controversial judicial reform on friday more than four hundred people were injured clashes with police turned violent the president of romania condemned what he described as the brutal intervention of the police against protesters what you're seeing is live pictures from bucharest with people continuing as they have been doing all evening to come out onto the streets we also know over thirty demonstrators were detained during rest was all triggered by a new law that reduces the punishment for abuse of office thousands of remains living abroad returned home for the rally in bucharest many savior are unable to find work in their own country due to corruption bribe taking by officials we'll keep a close eye on this story throughout the evening. apush and her plane stolen by in a particle east suicidal earline employee has crushed near seattle in the northwest united stat

skirmishes in bucharest as expatriate romanians were trying to call the government to thank they they were forced out of their own country by corruption. of the show my name sarah harman it's good to have you with this u.s. president donald trump has stepped up his pressure on turkey with new tariffs sending that country's currency into freefall washington is doubling tariffs on turkish steel and aluminum imports apparently over west of an american christian pastor on terrorism charges liras nosedives all european markets tumble president is calling it an economic war and promises that turkey will emerge victorious. the president tried to reassure a nervous public saying his government had the situation under control he promised turkey would ward off what he called an attack from abroad and called for an international struggle. if anyone has dollars euros or gold under their pillows they should go exchange it for turkish lira is it our banks this is a national domestic battle this will be my peoples response to those who have waged an economic war against us. president trying to impos

demonstrators were injured in violence with police on friday many of the protestors in the capital bucharest are remaining in migrants who've returned home to demonstrate against corruption police have denied that they used excessive force on friday and they used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the protesters it is a journalist based in bucharest and says demonstrators struck a more peaceful tone at saturday's protests tonight protests were much calm and there was a sense that they were purposely trying to keep things less tense there were people sitting down in the crowds trying to show a less confrontational approach there were maybe fifty thousand people as the estimates i'm still and that period of time the whole grout turned their back on the government building as you know a show of defiance against the government and they were asking to resign but also you know gary it's not it's a non-confrontational way of protesting and of the what we saw last night that was i think the most important thing still ahead for you on the program people in mali are prepared to vote in a hotly cont

between police and anti-government protesters tens of thousands have been rallying in the capital bucharest and also in other cities across the country to demand the government's resignation they blame the ruling social democrats for endemic corruption and low wages the protests were organized by groups of romanians who work abroad they say their country's corruption and poor financial prospects effectively forced them to emigrate. a night of violence in the romanian capital. leaving hundreds injured. bucharest police fired water cannon and tear gas at protesters after some tried to force their way through to government buildings. it had started as a peaceful day of demonstrations the crowd swelled by thousands of remaining ex-pats. they'd return to voice anger what they say has forced them to leave the country low wages a lack of opportunity and above all government corruption. but what i'd like to change first the corrupted leaders in romania then the living standard a decent one. right age and it was one of them is that the government must grant us the possibility to be a normal country

in romania — thousands of demonstrators are protesting in the capital bucharest, they accuse the governmentf corruption and low wages. flash floods force hundreds of people to be evacuated from the south of france. hello and welcome to world news today. us president donald trump has announced he's ramping up sanctions against turkey, doubling steel and aluminium tariffs against the country. it's because of the continuing battle over this man, american pastor andrew craig brunson. he's been held in turkey for nearly two years on disputed terrorism charges. and this row has caused the turkish lira to tumble dramatically. its value has fallen as much as m percent in the last day. our correspondent selin girit reports from istanbul. a day the finacial market will never forget. the turkish lira has seen ups and downs but it has never sunk so low before. at one point the lira plummeted by nearly 20% overnight but the turkish government will scheme to put on a brave face. —— was keen to put on a brave face. translation: they keep on talking about this foreign exchange rate and what not, forget abo

in the capital, bucharest, police clashed with protesters demanding the government stands down.rts. in the centre of bucharest, right at the front of the city's government building, this crowd demands change. the protesters want the governing social democrat party to design, the protesters want the governing social democrat party to resign, angered that it's sacked an anti—corru ption prosecutor whose work was highly effective. scuffles broke out between protesters and police. some demonstrators threw bottles and tried to break through barricades. police fought back with tear gas and water cannon. more than 100 people on both sides have needed medical treatment. many of these protesters are romanians living abroad but have returned home tojoin the rally, wanting an end to the country's corruption, low wages, poor living standards and the government's interference in the justice system. since the social democrat party came into power last year, it's tried to decriminalise several corruption offences. hundreds of thousands of people have signed a petition demanding a law that woul

that's right good evening at the moment with the sounds of protesters in bucharest and about sixty thousand in other major cities as you said i mean to me so i right now this is the second largest city in. the lucian began so people took to the streets yesterday specially after what happened yesterday because there's also these demonstrations. there have been no casualties so far today but they were fond of the lease in bucharest as tens of thousands of acts that had gathered back home for a protest against social democratic governments riot police on the edge you know guys and water cannons at the protesters. innocent people lots of innocent people at the moment there's just six. with not into these but in total about four hundred people accused injuries and. one of a correspondent for the detail that you are making and. has been beaten up by the police obviously no reason. well that's obviously really quite unfortunate to hear but looking at the numbers why are these anti-government protests so important. they're very important because these people are fighting corruption and they're angr

this is deja vu news live from berlin clashes erupt in bucharest as ex-pats romanians return home to demand that the government resign they say they were forced out of their own country by corruption police use rubber bullets and tear gas against the demonstrators injuring hundreds will go live to the romanian capital also coming up.

hejoins me from bucharest.t appears as if things were much more peaceful this time around and on friday. hello, yes, indeed. today the protests were peaceful unlike yesterday night. can you understand where the government is coming from because some of the protest is tried to storm government buildings? that is true in these protests have built up is true in these protests have built up over the past months since the current government is trying to wea ken current government is trying to weaken the justice system and the rule of law in general so overall, we are rule of law in general so overall, we a re protests rule of law in general so overall, we are protests against a corrupt government. what would you say that trying to enter a government building is justified under the circumstances? no, iwouldn't say building is justified under the circumstances? no, i wouldn't say so definitely, i don't think that was the intent of the protesters, most of them were peaceful, talking about 100,000,150000 and of them wer

of thousands of rallied across romania calling on the government there to resign in the capital bucharest protests turned violent four hundred forty people required medical help including twenty four police. the unrest was triggered by a new law reducing the punishment for abuse of office thousands of romanians living abroad returned home from that rally in for the rally rather than bucharest when he said there are unable to find work in their own country because of the corruption bribe taking by fishelson. to complete the center of a scandal surrounding the water crisis in the city of flint in the us state of michigan some years back sparingly among competitors now fighting for a contract on privatizing water supplies in nigeria a country where millions of people still don't have access to such a vital basic resource he goes down off reports. nigeria is a country going up against all sorts of hardship poverty corruption the resurgence of terrorist groups but there's an even more fundamental one water about forty percent of the country's population almost seventy million people live witho

taken to the streets across the country in renewed anti-government demonstrations in the capital bucharest huge crowds gathered in victory square just a day after clashes with riot police left hundreds injured protesters blame the government for entrenched corruption wages and a lack of opportunities. the celebrated british author v.s. naipaul has died at the age of eighty five nepal was born in trinidad in one nine hundred thirty two to parents of indian origin he wrote to dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and he won many of literature's most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. now seven days after a powerful earthquake struck the indonesian island of lombok the death toll continues to rise more than four hundred people are now confirmed dead many survivors are still waiting for aid to reach them the quake has left a quarter of a million people whoa.

of romanians living abroad returned home for the rally in bucharest many say they are unable to find work in their own country due to corruption bribe taking buying officials. our job is really us are voicing their anger over a new law that story coming up after this. but politicians do so. put themselves on the line. to get except the reject. so when you want to be president. wanted. to go right to be close this is like the three of them all. interested in the logs. just coming up to eighteen minutes into the program welcome back thousands of. taken to the streets of tel aviv the non-singing a controversial new law the israeli parliament recently passed a jewish nation state law chanted resist apartheid and we're all brothers the new law don't created are a break from an official language of israel to a language with so-called special status journalist and a right one was there for r.t. . where apple telling the municipality that ravine square where an estimated eight hundred thousand seven streeters have shown up to protest the nation state bill one can hear calls for peaceful rela

in romania — thousands of demonstrators are protesting in the capital bucharest.accuse the government of corruption and and are angry over low wages. an immigration reprieve for a 9—year—old chess progidy — we meet the boy who's just been told he doesn't have to leave the uk. hello and welcome to bbc world news. us president donald trump is ramping up sanctions against turkey, doubling steel and aluminium tariffs against the country. it's because of the continuing row over this man — american pastor andrew craig brunson. he's been held in turkey for nearly two years on disputed terrorism charges. and all of this has caused the turkish lira to tumble dramatically. its value has fallen as much as 14% in the last day. our correspondent selin girit reports from istanbul. a day the finacial market will never forget. the turkish lira has seen ups and downs but it has never sunk so low before. at one point the lira plummeted by nearly 20% overnight but the turkish government was keen to put on a brave face. translation: they keep on talking about this foreign exchange ra

tens of thousands of romanians have ta ken to the streets of bucharest, for a second night running to the government, accusing it of corruption and abuse of power. many of the demonstrators returned from across europe to voice their opposition. they are particularly angry at the government's sacking of an anti—corruption prosecutor. on friday police used batons, tear gas and water cannon to disperse the crowds. these protests have built up over the past months since the current government is trying to weaken the justice system and the rule of law in general so overall, we have protests against a corrupt government. would you say that trying to enter a government building isjustified under the circumstances? no, i wouldn't say so definitely, i don't think that was the intent of the protesters, so most of them were peaceful, i'm talking about100,000, 150,000 and maybe we had 50 instigators. what happens is, those instigators taint the whole crowd, for example, they were throwing bricks at police who felt they had to respond. indeed, and typically the response you would expect from a tas

vlad macelaru is protester and a un youth delegate, who's in bucharest.sts have been built up over the past month. since the current government is trying to weaken the justice system and the rule of law in general so overall, we have protests against a corrupt government. would you say that trying to enter a government building isjustified under the circumstances? no, i wouldn't say so definitely, i don't think that was the intent of the protesters, so most of them were peaceful, i'm talking about100,000, 150,000 and maybe we had 50 instigators. what happens is, those instigators taint the whole crowd, for example, they were throwing bricks at police who felt they had to respond. indeed, and typically the response you would expect would be to isolate the instigators and neutralise them but instead the task force decided to abuse everyone who was protesting peacefully, kids and women and elders and so on, so i don't think that was the right response. this government was democratically elected, wasn't it? so why do you want it to resign? basically, as i men

still ahead for you on this news hour from london thousands turned out in bucharest to protest against the romanian government twenty four hours after a similar rally was broken up by police. zimbabwe's supremes core ponders whether to overturn last week's election results and rafael nadal storms into the semifinals in toronto as he goes in a close in on his first masters hardcore title in five years. the german chancellor angela merkel says no european union member can dodge the challenge that migration poses she made the comments while meeting spain's prime minister pederast sanchez as a migrant exchange deal between the two countries comes into effect sunday gager ports. a city in southern spain may be an application for two european leaders to partner up over a divisive issue migration and agreement the german chancellor hopes will help quell the argument over the refugee crisis with the help of fellow member european union countries here. we are just a few kilometers from the african coast similar to malta all sicily so this is a challenge we must cope with together and no country

injured after remaining in police used tear gas and water cannon at an anti-government rally in bucharest. thousands of romanians a good thing many ex-pats were calling for the government to resign many had traveled from other parts of europe to attend the protests against the governing social democrats they blame the policy for corruption and a lack of opportunities kid killer says a journalist based in the remaining capital. people i talked to were very motivated they would have been angry about many of the steps that the government has been taking in the last eighteen months that they see that they feel we can the rule of law you know these are steps basically would be criminalized low level corruption or reduce and weaken the fight against fight against corruption which has been crap has been a big problem in romania for a long time and the people i angry about that and feel that the system needs to change to rise protests there were an estimated one hundred thousand in food and maybe another thirty thousand in other cities so it was a large protest it wasn't as large as the half mill

also coming up conversations in bucharest as expatriates romanians for term home to call on the government to resign they say that they were forced out of their own country if i could russia and zimbabwe's opposition party officially contest the results of the recent election and the inauguration of robert mugabe successor amberson i'm not god what is put on hold for plus a further fall from grace for the former tour de france winner yana over at the german cyclist is arrested on suspicion of assaulting a sex worker just days after appearing in a spanish court for allegedly breaking into a neighbor's home on my orca. and the camp where shacks and dreams go up in flames as more refugees arriving basically look at the park areas existence that they often face on spanish soil. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program. u.s. president donald trump has stepped up his political pressure on turkey with new tariffs sending that country's currency into freefall in a tweet early on friday trump said quote i have just authorized a doubling of tariffs on steel and aluminum with respect to turkey as their

and south and out in bucharest to protest against the romanian government twenty four hours after a similar rally was broken up by police. the un special envoy to yemen says talks between warring parties next month will focus on disarmament international criticism has been growing over and asked by the saudi m. rotty coalition which hit a bus full of school children in a northern province. has been following developments from neighboring djibouti abdulhakim is on a green mission his looking for the remains of his son who is on a boss targeted in a sodium strike in milf in yemen he climbs onto the wreckage of the boss in the rubble of the destroyed market buildings desperately such as four and his sons and then he bricks. the children water tony promised some accompt when they all talk happened. well i guess i just found some of what the child was wearing i didn't find any of his remains no his finger. no his skull nothing i looked through the remains in the hospital and i didn't see anything. video from both feet on television shows the children boarding the boss talking on the o.c. in hosp

thousands of romanians who live abroad have rallied in the capital bucharest calling for the government to resign that was them scott. pulls off the demonstrators crossed police lines to protest as many of whom drove across europe to attend are angry with the way remaining a is being governed by the social democrats they are critical of proposed new rules which they say weaken the judiciary. now the travel plans of fifty five thousand people across europe have been disrupted after ryanair pilots went on strike one in six of ryan as flights have been canceled now as pilots in germany island sweden belgium and the netherlands walk off the job over pay and conditions dominate came reports from ballen. sleeping on the airport floor rather than in a holiday hotel all because of the strike that's hit ryanair for these passengers their vacation is beginning with uncertainty and lots of tricky questions like this couple freshmen from the states and we landed here in berlin right yeah i mean really they told us that the ryanair flight to athens that we had booked are being canceled because. pilo

will be a far more bearable twenty two for the south still very warm force in madrid and across bucharest as well for the other side of the mediterranean plenty of fine dry weather to be found here but there is a little bit more in the way of cloud over parts of morocco and into out geria that will keep the temperatures down a little bit higher that around thirty degrees there we more cloud as we head through sunday it's taken off to just bring us one or two showers a bit further south of course this is where we usually have showers at this time of year and there's plenty of them at the moment all rattling their way towards the west some of them are rather heavy i think for some of us in cameroon it's looking pretty wet as it is around the south coast of nigeria as well. of struggles that. were not on the army corps long haul that i'm walking about on the fall of pleasure to go out there on my own i'm getting where. you but i'm not going to be an intimate look at life in cuba today those of us young ones are going to. watch daniel i've got a bunch of my cute on al-jazeera. welcome back yo

taken to the streets across the country in renewed anti-government demonstrations in the capital bucharest huge crowds gathered in victory square a day after clashes with riot police left hundreds injured protesters blame the government for entrenched corruption low wages and a lack of opportunities. the west african nation of mali is heading to the polls for a second round of presidential elections ahead of the vote opposition supporters rallied they say they're worried electoral fraud will mar sunday's vote security is expected to be tight hundreds of polling places had to be closed during the first round and the trial. thousands of mainly arab protesters rallied in tel aviv against a new law the declares israel the nation state of the jewish people critics say the legislation marginalizes the country's non jewish citizens including its arab minority israel's prime minister says the law is necessary to fend off palestinian challenges to jewish self-determination. the celebrated british author vs and night paul has died at the age of eighty five paul was born in trinidad in one nine hundr

to remain and now where more protests are being held in the capital bucharest and to government activists are gathering in victoria square to demonstrate against corruption no wages and a lack of opportunities in the south east european country on friday around four hundred fifty protesters were injured in clashes police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse the demonstration an estimated fifty thousand people joined the call to oust the current left wing government the united nations is raising the alarm over a growing crisis involving venezuelan migrants hyperinflation and chronic shortages of food and basic supplies of prompted hundreds of thousands to flee venezuela many have headed for brazil which recently reopened its northwestern border after a judge had ordered its closure others have chosen to cross into colombia up into the heights of the andes and into ecuador it's an exhausting journey taking several days and spanning thousands of kilometers. they come with hope and what little they can carry. only to find this a long wait in the cold with other desperate venezuelans try

demonstrators were injured in violence with police on friday many of the protesters in the capital bucharest all remain in migrants who have returned home to demonstrate against corruption police have deny that they used excessive force on friday when they deployed tear gas and water cannons to disperse the protesters turkey's president has vowed to defy what he describes as u.s. attempts to undermine his country's economy. wrote an opinion piece in the new york times warning that the u.s. must respect turkey's sovereignty or their partnership could be in jeopardy u.s. president donald trump announced this week that he would double steel and many in tariffs on turkey well those are the headlines coming up next an investigation into the brutal crackdown against the rangar minority in myanmar that's in al jazeera world.

anti—government rallies across romania with around 40,000 people estimated to have gathered in the capital, bucharestloan. —— a second day. noisy crowds demanded the government step down over alleged corruption and abuse of power. the purchase went peacefully, competitive friday, when up to 100,000 people took to the streets, resulting in clashes between police and protesters, and hundreds of people needing medical attention. british author and nobel prizewinner vs naipaul has died, aged 85. born to an indian family in trinidad he worked for the bbc before becoming a prolific author. the afghan government has confirmed reports of a second day of fighting between taliban militants and government forces in the south—eastern city of ghazn. 0fficials south—eastern city of ghazn. officials said the city is back under government control, but the taliban militants are still fighting in outlying areas. bombs and shells exploding on the outskirts of ghazni. once again, notjust the countryside but a provincial capital is under attack by taliban militants, and it is an important one. ghazni is a strategic gatew

clashes broke out in bucharest when police tried to clear victory square. they fired water cannon and tear gas at protesters after they refused to disperse. romania's president a critic of the government condemned what he called excessive use of force. but police defended their tough response with around thirty officers also injured in the clashes. it started as a peaceful day of demonstration organized by remaining ex-pats thousands have returned to voice anger at what they say has forced them to leave the country lower wages a lack of opportunity and above all government corruption. but what i'd like to change first the corrupted leaders in romania then the living standard a decent one. right age and i came from bilbao in spain just for this protest of romanians living abroad we're fed up we must be united in more pressure more than four million romanians work abroad and many are now demanding change in one of europe's most corruption plagued countries. that's our look at some of the other stories making news around the world police in the united states s

in rumania there were more protests as being held in the capital bucharest and to government activists gathering in victoria square to demonstrate against corruption no wages and the lack of opportunities in the south east european country on friday around four hundred fifty protesters were injured in clashes police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse that demonstration an estimated fifty thousand people joined the call to oust the current left wing government. angela merkel says the dublin rules governing the treatment of migrants in europe don't work now those rules required migrants to seek asylum in the first country they entered merkel suspended that requirement doing the migration crisis three years ago when around one million people entered germany in spain she agreed to a new approach with migration with prime minister. the two leaders were holding informal talks growing my growth numbers there. a spanish prime minister pedro sanchez welcomed his german counterpart to southern spain for informal talks a new deal took in fact spain will take back migrants already registe

tens of thousands of romanians have been protesting in the capital, bucharest, and other cities against government corruption and low wages. police fired tear gas and used water cannon to disperse crowds as some demonstrators threw missiles. more than 200 people, including police officers, have been injured. donald trump says the us is doubling steel and aluminium tariffs on turkey, amid worsening relations between the two countries. it adds further pressure to turkey's economy, the lira fell to an all—time low after the announcement, losing 20% of its value in 2a hours. in a few minutes it'll be time for the film review. but first, here's click. the sun is shining, the temperature's soaring. and the robomows are mowing. the science says we are going to have more and more of this weather in the future and fortunately, the uk heatwave is less punishing than many places so we have done that british thing of dressing inappropriately and letting the robots do the work. they do know this is astroturf, don't they? stephen beckett has been cooling off the only way he knows how. welcome to ther

streets in many parts of the country protesting against the government for a second day in the capital bucharest huge crowds gathered in victory square to demonstrate against corruption low wages and lack of opportunities in the south east european country protesters say they are not intimidated by the violence of friday in which around four hundred fifty protesters were injured. the final to make day of the european the flasks championship proved successful for a host nation germany the team secured two more gold medals of billions in the stadium and here's a roundup of some of the main events starting with the women's long jump. like them iyabo pulled off the most important job of her sporting career the twenty four year old leapt six point seven five metres in her third attempt that was good enough for gold ahead of rather a you crazed marina back. fellow german mctavish bilko in the high jump of it had some spring in his legs with the bar set at two point three five metres the twenty six year old became european champion with the flawless attempt his victory is germany's first european title

bucharest police fired water cannon and tear gas at protesters after some tried to force their way through to government buildings. it had started as a peaceful day of demonstrations the crowd swelled by thousands of romanian ex-pats . they'd return to voice anger of what they say has forced them to leave the country low wages a lack of opportunity and above all government corruption. by jodi but what i like to change first the corrupted leaders in romania then the living standard a decent one. right age and it was better than this that the government must grant us the possibility to be a normal country i came from the bow in spain just for this protest of romanians living abroad we're fed up we must be united a victory for romania and the many other. protesters are demanding that the ruling social democratic party resign and call early elections earlier this year government attempts to wind back anti corruption laws sparked outrage inside the country now romania's powerful diaspora is joining the fight around four million romanians work abroad that's around a fifth of the population many

in romania — thousands of demonstrators are protesting in the capital bucharest, they accuse the governmentoods force hundreds of people to be evacuated from the south of france. hello and welcome to world news today. us president donald trump has announced he's ramping up sanctions against turkey, doubling steel and aluminium tariffs against the country.