party he's threatened to introduce border from trolls in bavaria the german states which bore the brunt of migrant entries during the peak of the crisis three years ago to save river is. this weekend weather what's been agreed goes far enough a clash between the two could spell the end of marcos governing coalition. well to assess all this i'm enjoying. the hands at thank you for coming into studio now i'm going to certainly see confident about the deal that she's bringing home is that enough to face down this rebellion within the government at the moment she seems very confident indeed as we've just heard in that quote she's saying she feels that this is more than sufficient to satisfy wholesale hope and the bavarian conservatives what they were to modeling is that germany close down its borders on its own to certain categories over a few g's that come in from other european countries cannot agree to doing that to germany doing that on its own she has to do this in the context of a european common policy and this common policy is what she's now bring back from brussels to germany inclu

minutes to among the stories ahead christi and crosses and i was shown in all public buildings in bavaria why what tell you in ninety seconds. it's. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to go right to be close it's like a book for free in the morning people are. interested always in the logs in the. first six. books. in germany a controversial new law in the region of bavaria now obliges the christian cross is it displayed at entrances of all public buildings is a europe correspondent. clearly visible crosses are to go up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of a fairy is new president marcos and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce the very identity in the face of large scale integration given by and signal it is a signal of still for sure instant bavaria we want to state western christian cultur

this will be a common sight in bavaria from now on.th—eastern german state must display a crucifix. as the law came into effect, its mastermind, premier markus soeder, was not even in bavaria. he was at the vatican enjoying a private audience with the pope. soeder says the cross is at the heart of bavaria's identity, but the new law has germans divided. translation: i think it is a good thing because it is part of our tradition and i am a religious person. translation: i don't need to hang one on the wall. sometimes i even feel a bit uneasy about the cross. but i am of the opinion that everyone should be able to decide for themselves. marcus soeder is the leader of bavaria's conservative christian social union, the sister party of angela merkel‘s christian democratic union. with state elections looming, critics say the crucifix law is designed to claw back votes from germany's afd party, whose supporters are generally right wing and anti—islamic. translation: it's a move for the election campaign. the afd talks a lot about christian va

well it certainly has been an issue as in bavaria has been hit quite hard by the migrant crys in two thousand and fifteen especially border towns like paso and also number at for example is the head of the federal agency and of refugees and migration so the topic is here and a very certainly very present and both the states current states premium and federal interior minister jose over have made it a recurring topic in their rhetoric but they're the same time it's not the only topic that will be determining the bavarian state election in october fourteenth there's a lot of issues going on in my social issues and structure and development there's been three very controversial laws that have been pushed by a legislative initiatives pushed by the sea is you one has been the crusoe order where crews have to be hung in public buildings now in bavaria there's been a legislature and on mentally ill and on the new were new or toss for the police here in bavaria that has been criticized quite heavily so there's a lot of different debates going on on different topics in the various that will e

is america's very confident and we have to remember what the interior minister and his party's in bavaria demond it was that germany closed down its borders on its own to certain categories of migrants america over said she's only prepared to institute sasha's regime in cooperation with our european partners and she's now brought back a call for a package from brussels which i think should actually be enough to satisfy the demands of the console from bavaria but at the moment they have not really said very clearly whether or not they're going to accept as they have been some positive comments from certain members of the leadership of that party but the interior minister holds the whole for himself and the very and leader the prime minister and bavaria the major players in this dispute have not yet said anything they've said they want to reconsider those they want to think about this for a day or two so i think it should be enough but it's not clear whether it's going to be enough so there's some silence on this a mixed reaction from the c.s.u. do you think that this move has been a no if

in bavaria they're expected to decide today whether or not to give a couple more weeks to hammer out a european solution migration is that likely. well that's to be seen as we are speaking right now they're discussing what to do with right behind me here in the headquarters in the north of munich and if there's one indicator to be said or to be seen from this weekend it's the alleged reports that interior federal interior minister horse sale office has said about german chancellor angela merkel that she can't work with this woman and the longer now this is just a report this is not been officially confirmed that's definitely an indicator about how strained the relationship between these two iconic conservative parties are and it will certainly be at ground rift if these two are not working together anymore. in front of the german chancellor what are the options if the c.s.u. in the seaview these two conservative partners in the current cold do not find a compromise. well in theory if the interior minister then moves ahead to enforce his ultimatum and essentially unilaterally close ge

use heartland of bavaria where border controls are already in place. spot checks at the german border with austria. and they could be stepped up if germany's interior minister gets his way. but already police control busy entry points into the country. just politicized so it is no hope for kids who can take the federal police have increased border controls along this mine route. no goal is to ensure an orderly inflow of migrants. to prevent human trafficking and to help legal migrants and to offer them protection and asylum in an orderly fashion god let them be. even. this state of bavaria tightened controls at the height of europe's migration crisis in twenty fifteen since then hundreds of people smugglers and irregular migrants have been arrested. germany's interior minister has now gone a step further demanding that people who have sought asylum in another e.u. country be sent back there. is could be a number on the person his register themselves in and now the e.u. country then that country's responsible for the person because then it's reasonable

from brussels which i think should actually be enough to satisfy the demands of the console from bavaria but at the moment they have not really said very clearly whether or not they're going to accept that there has been some positive comments from certain members of the leadership of their party but the interior minister holds the hole for himself and to the very end leader the prime minister and bavaria the major players in this dispute have not yet said anything they have said they want to reconsider those they want to think about this for a day or two so i think it should be enough but it's not clear whether it's going to be enough so there's some thought islands and there's a mixed reaction from the c.s.u. do you think that this move has been a no if then to avert a collapse which way the c.s.u. in the c.d.u. i think of the. and what will happen is that in the next couple of days when various party committees on both sides of this divide within the conservative camp meet that they will have all the some sort of safe phasing formula facing formula that they will build a kind of bridg

party he's trying to tighten border controls in bavaria the german state which bore the brunt of migrant entries during the peak of the crisis three years ago so who for it said to an end this weekend whether what's being raised goes far enough the talks between the two could spell the end of march fifth governing coalition. to assess this all in studio i'm joined now by hans brand hound i'm going to marco seems pretty confident there that the deal that she's bringing back to germany will actually manage to save her government do you think it is well it's a very comprehensive deal it's the toughest disk the tartars deal on asylum on migrants that the european union has ever agreed on including a much much stricter controls at the european union's external borders and the idea that there will be comes from migrants both all those bullets and inside of all of those borders with ought at the moment specifying exactly where those are going to be and especially important for america is that there are several deals it seems that there are fourteen countries in all that agree to take back refug

reporter: this will be a common sight inro bavaria now on.of friday morning, nearly all government buildings must display a crucifix. as the l came into effect, his match mind wasn't even in bavaria. he was in this the vatican enjo sudden with the pope. he says theeross is th heart of bavaria's identity but the w law has left bavarians divided. >> i think it's a goo thing because it's a part of our tradition and i'm a religio person. >> i don't need to hang one on the wall. sometimes i even feel a bit uneasy about the cross but i t he opinion that everyone b she able to decide for themselves. >> marcus soto is the leader of ba veryist christian social ion, the sister party of angela merkel's christian democratic union. with state electionsooming, critics say the laws i designed to claw back votes from germ fully's a.f.d. party, whose supporters are typically right wi and anti-islamic. >> it's a move by the election campaign. the a.f.d. talks a a lotut christian values and i think he had to do sething before the regional election next october

up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of the ferry is a new president marcus soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale integration given by and signal a signal of phil for surance in bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban

in germany a controversial new law in the region of bavaria now blood used that christie and crosses that displayed at the entrances of public buildings so your correspondent. clearly visible crosses are to go up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of a ferry is a new president marcus soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale integration given by and signal to see a signal of phil for sure and certain but various we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of the variance actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has not

of the current era and many of those migrants were women as revealed by an archaeological site in bavaria. researchers there have been looking at some skulls dating back fifteen hundred years. this unusually elongated skull has a fascinating story to tell about the early middle ages. a small number of skulls displaying this feature have been found all of them female but what is behind this deformity. bones from a number of medieval graveyards in bavaria being studied at munich state collection of anthropology and paleo anatomy. and international study has been able to unlock some of the skull secrets. teams from mines and meaning have been investigating the bones at the genome level. the hamptons because and we studied six burial grounds in total all the deformed goals that come from them go back to around the year five hundred from four no. girls probably had their heads bound when they were still infants a custom still practiced in congo in the one nine hundred fifty s. to determine the origin of this cranial modification the researchers looked at d.n.a. evidence for i mean you're a num

had this lunchtime christine crosses and shown in all public buildings in bavaria we'll tell you why after the break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race based on often scary dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical of time time to sit down and talk. a plate for many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the shaper money billionaire owners spend spend each religion twenty million and one player. it's an experience like nothing else i want to do because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful guy great so well chance with. the thinks it's going to. same to minutes past one in the afternoon here in moscow next see in germany a controversial new law in the region of bavaria now obliges the christian crosses are displayed at the entrances of all public buildings telling you why t

so we have these women who really covered a great distance to arrive here in bavaria where they died and were buried that. it's possible that elongated skulls were a female status symbol in southeastern europe perhaps the marriage of women from that area to men in various cemented diplomatic relations. what is certain is that these women stood out from the rest. of these new methods allow us to determine hair and eye color an interesting way we can tell that these women really were different in appearance and you had no they tended to have darker. anadarko complection while the local population were more likely to have. despite their different origins it does appear that these migrant women assimilated quickly and were well integrated in the new society. how medicine far we haven't found much that is different or exotic in the way that these women were buried and if nothing that would suggest that they came from far away which leads us to believe that they were well integrated into the society and had adopted the local rites and customs. the early middle ages were a time of great mob

used mark asserter we've been talking about markers are from the from bavaria very conservative he called this week for the all he described this is the end of the era of orderly multi-lateralism translated and this is not just semantics that seems to mean to me that what he is propagating is the beginning of an era of on ordinary on orderly unilateralism that is a whole sea change that is a move away from the post war consensus liberal values based politics or what i think he means meant. though with difficult to say what i think he meant was within europe the idea that europe moves so to speak in lockstep it's obvious that that not the case no one wants to join the eurozone anymore for instance because they see what happened to greece and in the young gary and leading a revolt against migration with a visit grad group of four who are meeting today i think. with the austrians by the way to combine their policies to coordinate their anti immigration policies on the other hand as the if you will old e.u. but there again some differences so what so what we're seeing is that instead of the e

up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of a fairy is a new president marcus soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale immigration given by and signal to see women fit a signal of filth the surance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not only attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with the church the government is separate then the church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's our tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see

up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of a fairy is new president marco soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce but very identity in the face of large scale immigration given by and signaled is it a signal of still for sure and certain bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government is separate then to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wantin

it's one of the most popular tourist destinations in bavaria. the region begins about thirty kilometers south of munich and extends all the way to the austrian border. just an hour and a half from munich by car train and you're in the mountains perfect for a day trip. visitors who come here want to get out into nature a classic among a tourist starts here at the lake up that mountain called. right now it's a bit cloudy over there but let's see if that's changes later today. we also introduce you to the biggest fan of this mountain the big vary in fairy tale king of the second. we take you up to dizzying heights for a real thrill. and an hour of e-mail we bring you travel greetings from a viewer this time from tanzania. here we go up they have. one of the most popular destinations in the region. it's about one thousand seven hundred meters high the weight of this easy cable car takes only four minutes. every fifteen minutes a fresh load of tourists. and then it's a hike up the winding path to the summit. our rewards a spectacular view on the left

this will be a common sight in bavaria from now on. as of friday morning, nearly all government buildings in the south—eastern german state must display a crucifix. as the law came into effect, its mastermind, premier markus soder, wasn't even in bavaria. he was at the vatican enjoying a private audience with the pope. soder says the cross is at the heart of bavaria's identity. but the new law has left germans divided. translation: i think it's a good thing, because it's a part of our tradition, and i'm a religious person. i don't need to hang one on the wall. sometimes i even feel a bit uneasy about the cross. but i am of the opinion that everyone should be able to decide for themselves. markus soder is the leader of bavaria's conservative christian social union. it's the sister party of angela merkel‘s christian democratic union. with state elections looming, critics say the crucifix law is designed to claw back votes from germany's afd party, whose supporters are typically right—wing and anti—islamic. translation: it's a move by the

gratian but i think there is a lot of symbolic in is politics and also because of the situation in bavaria because of the elections in october and because of the concurrence of the right wing party has on a t.v. so i think. quite a lot is is also quite a lot of it's political also a show but of course for the e-mail it churns legalisms you know if this was soccer people talk about soccer a lot these days people would be saying it's a grudge match their horse to see who for too many bears a grudge against uncle americal from the way she behaved towards him and with him in twenty fifty well you know it's not just the cuddly bang theory you know lots of men bear grudges against america and up till now she's managed to see off every single one of them. that you know there was a german there was a cowboy western movie which was called in german russian flag stands and vague bodies plaster his his path back to market and the obvious going to be the next come on he's not going to get what he wants. but it's like you're drawing right. he's the only one i wouldn't just cut it down to the makah. ant

up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of a ferry is a new president marcus and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale gratian given by and signal a signal of filth assurance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government to separate them to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's our tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban the headsc

say let's turn our attention to germany where a controversial new law in the southern state of bavaria no obliges that crucifixes are displayed at the entrances of all public buildings which are europe correspondent peter over. clearly visible crosses are to go up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of the ferry is a new president marcus soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale in the variation given in by and signal it is a signal of filth assurance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavarians actually support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i do

up in some public buildings like courthouses police stations and city halls like this one here in bavaria it's also a new law regarding crucifixes came into effect on the first of june the plan comes courtesy of the fairy is a new president marcus soda and his reasoning is that this is supposed to reinforce bavarian identity in the face of large scale integration given by and signal a signal of filth assurance and bavaria we want to state our western christian culture and that is why clearly we don't get rid of crosses but hang them up this is not an attack on others but only a cultural symbol which we especially appreciate in the various public opinion shows that almost sixty percent of bavaria in specially support the move but when we spoke to people on the streets of nuremberg opinion was more finely balanced i don't think it's a good idea. because it has nothing to do with security the government to separate them to church so why should we do the same i don't think it's a good idea it's correct because it's a tradition and why not i comment on the one hand we see people wanting to ban

has its way then scenes like these will become commonplace not just in bavaria but also across many of germany's other borders something angular machall and the e.u. institutions strongly oppose because of their commitment to the shang and border free area of the c.i.s. use proposals don't stop at just policing borders. asylum seekers would be prevented from working and receiving benefits of violent applicants who'd be jailed alongside criminals then deported such moves go way beyond what chancellor merkel has proposed the price for not toppling her coalition in ad urging many people agree with them your typical merkel invited them all now she can't handle it see the other european countries don't want to play along either they have had enough we are a christian country and we want to stay like that in two hundred fifty years you will barely find a german this is. his right to be humane but at some point we have to protect ourselves it doesn't work any more it's not about racism or xenophobia but at some point we have reached the point where we have to say may first country then the ot

farm laborers even teenagers the youngest volunteer is just fifteen and comes from bavaria. the war against france unites the germans. once again mild surprise is the enemy by rapidly deploying his forces. part of the french troops is cut off around. the city of metz napoleon the third rushes from shall long to metz to liberate the city the two sides meet in battle nisei done. napoleon's forces are in a bad state difficult marches in decisive leadership and logistical problems have sapped them are all. the emperor grants his soldiers a day of rest on the first of september it was a fatal error. it gives the german forces time to surround the french troops. at all. they're caught in a mouse trap says mosca. this time the field marshal doesn't just bank on his rifles instead he turns to his artillery his plan is to use heavy artillery from the crop factor is to decide the su. in that improvised positions the french are at the mercy of german firepower they have almost no protection. three volleys punin it up to eight hundred on just this day the french army falls apart on to t

bones from a number of medieval graveyards in bavaria is being studied at munich state collection of anthropology and paleo anatomy. and international study has been able to unlock some of the skull secrets. teams from mines and meaning have been investigating the bones at the genome level. they have and we studied six burial grounds in total all the deformed goals that come from them go back to around the year five hundred from flint. girls probably had their heads down when they were still infants a custom still practiced in congo in the one nine hundred fifty s. to determine the origin of this cranial modification the researchers looked at d.n.a. evidence for i mean you're a number of years ago we realize that we need to patricio part of the temporal bone the inner part of the skull which contains a lot of d.n.a. we've been able to get lots of information from it and that's one of. the misnamed that first we take a sample of bone from the skull and try to extract d.n.a. from it we then use a special process to copy the d.n.a. in the past we could only see four hundred base pairs b